-
Wentworth (1906). The
Royal Manor of
Hitchins and Its
Lords Harold and the
Balliols. London: Macmillan. p. 136.
Retrieved 9
January 2022. Foedera, p 228 Dunbar...
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Balliol College (/ˈbeɪliəl/) is a
constituent college of the
University of Oxford.
Founded in 1263 by
nobleman John I de
Balliol, it has a
claim to be...
-
Balliol may
refer to:
House of
Balliol,
Lords of
Baliol and
their fief
Balliol College,
Oxford Balliol rhyme, a
doggerel verse form with a distinctive...
- The
House of
Balliol (de Bailleul) was a
noble family originating from the
village of
Bailleul in Picardy. They held
estates in England,
granted during...
-
Edward Balliol or
Edward de
Balliol (Scottish Gaelic: Èideard
Balliol; c. 1283 –
January 1364) was a
claimant to the
Scottish throne during the Second...
- A
Balliol rhyme is a
doggerel verse form with a
distinctive metre. It is a quatrain,
having two
rhyming couplets (rhyme
scheme AABB), each line having...
- Sea
Balliols stationed at
Abbotsinch with
withdrawn around September 1963. In
addition to its
primary use as a
trainer aircraft,
several Balliols were...
- John de
Balliol (before 1208 – 25
October 1268) was an
English nobleman,
belonging to the
House of
Balliol.
Balliol College, in Oxford, is
named after...
-
overwhelmed by
local forces, led by
Dungal MacDowall, who was a
supporter of the
Balliols,
Comyns and
Edward I of England, and only two
galleys escaped. All the...
-
contenders laying claim to the throne. The most
credible claims were John
Balliol and
Robert Bruce,
grandfather of the ****ure king
Robert the Bruce. With...
