- and figs. The 14th-century
French chef
Taillevent instructed bakers to "
crenelate" pie s**** and "reinforce them so that they can
support the meat"; one...
- colored, ob ovate,
rounded above, with long
narrow claws,
undulate or
crenelate at margin,
inserted on the
calyx tube,
imbricate in bud.
There are 10–20...
- Sterborough. On 18
October 1341
Cobham was
granted licence by
Edward III to
crenelate the building, and the
following year the
building was
fortified and became...
- crème crème brûlée crème
caramel crème de la crème crème de
menthe crenel crenelate creole crêpe
creperie crepuscule crescent crest cretin cretonne crev****e...
-
parliament by writ of
summons on 29
December 1299,
obtained a
license to
crenelate his
manor house in 1304. He
attended the
coronation of
Edward II of England...
- both
wings has a band
coloured like the
stripes edged inwardly with a
crenelate (scalloped) chestnut-red band. Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching, I...
- King's
Grace by his father-in-law the governor, was
granted a ″License to
Crenelate″ - that is
allowed to
fortify his
manor house.
Governor Harliston approved...
- narrow,
lighter bands. The
longitudinal ribs are prominent, rounded,
crenelating the suture;
There are
elevated revolving lines. This
marine species occurs...
- the
tower in 1411.
Roger Holden gained a
licence on 6
August 1422 to
crenelate Ludworth Tower to
Thomas Holden by
Cardinal Thomas Langley and during...
-
Wallington in the 16th century. In 1378 John
Fenwick was
granted a
licence to
crenelate the house. The
tower was
largely demolished in
about 1775 at
which time...
