-
Richard Church (or
Chirche) (died 1428), was from
Thornham near Eye and Gislingham, Suffolk, was one of the two
Members of
Parliament for
Ipswich in 1402...
-
Plowman the
writer mentions a "Clarice of
Cokkeslane and the
Clerk of the
chirche". Holt &
Baker (2001), pp. 202–203 grope,
Oxford English Dictionary (2nd ed...
- ‘Witechirche’,
meaning ‘white church’. The name has Old
English origins, with the ‘
chirche’
element subsequently being replaced by the Old
Norse ‘kirkja’. It is possible...
- For
Worldly Thynges And
Transitory Of
Talkers And
Makers Of
Noyse In The
Chirche Of God Of
Folys That Put Them Self In
Wylful Ieopardy And
Peryll Of The...
- fote pakks, in
basketts and budgelts,
sitting on
holydays and
sondais in
chirche porchis and
abbeys dayly to sell all such trifells. By the 18th-century...
- trees". For
several centuries, its name bore the
prefix Church (hence
Chirche Acton,
Churche Acton, etc.) to
distinguish it from the
separate hamlet...
-
meaning "church" had been
spelt at the time,
including "kerke", "kirc", "
chirche", "cherge", and "schyrche." The
Chancery had the duty of
creating an official...
- as
suggested by a p****age in the
Canterbury Tales, Now was ther of that
Chirche a
parish clerk, The
which that was
ycleped Absolon ... Curl was his heer...
- confessour, that (as is
wryten in his legend) was the
fyrst subdeacon of the
chirche of Rome, &
after by a
myracle in a
sygne of a dove, he was
electe bisshop...
-
Absalom serenades a
woman outside her window: Now was ther of that
chirche a
parish clerk, the
which that was
ycleped (called) Absalon... and...
