babingley造句

• At the end of the plantation there once was Babingley Watermill; again, no traces survive.
• The "'Babingley "'is a minor river in the northwest of the county Norfolk in England.
• According to another version of the story, Felix travelled from Gaul and reached the hamlet of Babingley, via the River Babingley.
• According to another version of the story, Felix travelled from Gaul and reached the hamlet of Babingley, via the River Babingley.
• In the 12th century it would have typically have been reached by boat, through a channel in the marshy Babingley River that ran nearby.
• The river passes under the A 149 road and skirts around the north of the village Castle Rising, where it passes under Babingley Bridge.
• It is in a field near the River Babingley and is now part of the nearby Decorated Gothic, with a 15th-century south porch built of brick.
• A legend claims that Felix was shipwrecked on the River Babingley but a colony of beavers saved him from drowning, so in gratitude Felix consecrated the chief beaver as a bishop.
• In the fields on the other side of the bridge once was the village of Babingley, now lost, although the remains of the church of St Felix can still be found.
• "' Babingley "'is a hamlet and abandoned village in Norfolk, England, about northwest of Castle Rising and north-north-east of King's Lynn.
• According to the mediaeval customary of Bury St Edmunds, known as the " Liber Albus ", Felix is said to have visited Babingley, in the north west of Norfolk, and "'maden . . . . . . the halige kirke "''built the holy church '.