How To Use Henry iii In A Sentence
-
Many of the constitutional conflicts in the reigns of John, Henry III, and Edward II turned on aspects of the prerogative - e.g. the king's right to tallage.
-
Henry III infuriated the barons by favouring foreigners over his own nobility.
-
The following is also a favourite ballad on the battle of Coutras and the death of Joyeuse, the magnificent favourite of Henry III., whose contemptuous remark on his effeminacy was the cause of his exposing himself in the _mêlée_.
Béarn and the Pyrenees A Legendary Tour to the Country of Henri Quatre
-
They were declared vassals of the empire; but the emperor, Henry III., discontented with these feudatory conquerors, engaged Leo IX. to launch the excommunication at the head of an army of Germans.
A Philosophical Dictionary
-
By lending large sums to Henry III and Edward I, they obtained royal patronage and protection.
-
Eager to share the Tower's fascinating history, there was also the task of slipping in all those intriguing tidbits -- such as Henry III's polar bear fishing for salmon in the Thames -- without breaking the narrative.
Julia Stuart: How a Beefeater and a Tortoise Captured America's Attention
-
But long after him the term highness was applied to kings of France; and some letters to Henry III. are still extant in which he is addressed by that title.
A Philosophical Dictionary
-
Against Henry III's orders, Guise marched on Paris.
-
Thus in 1217 Honorius III ordered bishops and prelates to help out the boy-king Henry III.
-
In 1262, being the 51st of Henry III. was revived an ancient statute, called the assize of bread and ale, which, the king says in the preamble, had been made in the times of his progenitors, some time kings of England.
An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations
-
As the Wars of Religion rage, Marie finds that her affections have become the prize of a much smaller battle, between the Duc de Guise, the Prince, and the Duc d'Anjou played by Raphael Personnaz, who will one day ascend the throne as King Henry III.
Terry Keefe: Gaspard Ulliel: The French Acting Star and the Male Face of Chanel on His New Film The Princess of Montpensier
-
The beginnings of civil war would later be dated to 5 April 1264, when Henry III's army stormed Northampton.
-
Political hostility continued during the latter part of the reign of Henry III who succeeded John in 1216.
-
This was the devastating viaticum of Pomponne de Bellievre for the dying Henry III, king of France.
-
In 1251, a polar bear arrived in London as a gift from the king of Norway to Henry III of England.
The History of a Fallen King
-
At Lewes, on May 14th, 1264, he defeated Henry III in battle.
-
Many of the major characters are historical figures, notably Llewellyn and David, their mother Lady Senena and their two other brothers Owen Goch “Owen the Red” and Rhodri, and King Henry III of England.
Sunrise in the West, by Edith Pargeter. Book review
-
But Henry III was a peacemaker by temperament, and so was the papal legate, Ottobuono Fieschi, who arrived in England in October 1265.
-
Drawn by Matthew Paris, a historian and an advisor to Henry III, it is almost a rough guide to getting there through Kent, France and Italy to the boat in Apulia, showing the must-see landmarks en route.
British Library digs out decorative paintings to brighten up dark ages
-
Later he followed the duke to his domain in Poland, and when the death of Charles IX made the duke King of France, under the name Henry III, Mayenne escorted him thither.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
-
King Henry III is said to have granted a market charter to the town in 1227.
-
In 1586 the advocate Le Breton, in a pamphlet for which he was hanged, called Henry III "one of the greatest hypocrites who ever lived", demanded an assembly of the States General from which the royal officers should be excluded, and proposed to restore all their franchises to the cities.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
-
Henry III took the hansa of London under his special protection and promised the Flemish traders that they should not be molested even if war broke out between England and France, unless Flanders took an active part in the conflict.
Belgium From the Roman Invasion to the Present Day
-
Mortimer was one of the most powerful marcher barons of Henry III's reign and preoccupied with resisting Welsh advance.
-
In 1254, local landowner Richard Rochelle was granted a charter to hold a market in the village from the reigning monarch of the day, Henry III.
-
John's son, Henry III, in the words of Sellar and Yeatman in 1066 and All That, "was a confused kind of King and is only memorable for having seized all the money in the Mint, imprisoned himself in the Tower of London and, finally, flung himself into the Bosom of the Pope".
Great dynasties of the world: The Plantagenets
-
The best even Vickers can say of her is that she was stylish and elegant and, by his reckoning, descended from Henry III.
Behind Closed Doors: The Tragic, Untold Story of the Duchess of Windsor by Hugo Vickers - review
-
Henry III, though undeniably pious, could also be sharp-tongued and quick-tempered - he is recorded as tearing up the clothes of one of his court jesters, and throwing another into the Thames.
-
But this could only occur once the charter was brought back to life as a royalist manifesto after John's death by the regency government of Henry III.
-
At the Treaty of Paris in 1259 Henry III accepted that he held Aquitaine as a fief of the French crown and owed liege homage.
-
In Arthur Bryant's account, Henry III's son, Edward I, was the last of the great Plantagenets, indeed, the very "beau-ideal of a medieval king".
Great dynasties of the world: The Plantagenets
-
He managed to curry favour with a succession of kings of England and was consort to the nine-year-old monarch Henry III.
