-
shortly afterwards, with an
account of Henry's
conquest of Ireland, the
Expugnatio Hibernica. Both
works were
revised and
added to
several times before his...
-
Giraldus Cambrensis.
Expugnatio Hibernica. pp. 79–91.
Giraldus Cambrensis.
Expugnatio Hibernica. pp. 91–95.
Giraldus Cambrensis.
Expugnatio Hibernica. pp. 112–115...
- near-contemporary sources, the
invaders are
overwhelmingly described as English.
Expugnatio Hibernica almost always describes them as English; so too does The Song...
-
autumn of 1453
contains unique information Niccolò
Tignosi da Foligno,
Expugnatio Constantinopolitana, part of a
letter to a
friend Filippo da Rimini, Excidium...
-
English accounts to deal with Derbforgaill’s
abduction are
Gerald of Wales’
Expugnatio Hibernica (‘Conquest of Ireland’) and the
anonymous Anglo-Norman French...
-
beginning of May,
Expugnatio Hibernica reveals that
Ascall made his
return to Dublin. The
account of
events recorded by
Expugnatio Hibernica and La Geste...
-
wider po****rity in m****cript than Gerald's
second work on Ireland,
Expugnatio Hibernica.
Vernacular translations of the work or of
parts of it were...
-
publisher (link)
Annals of the Four Masters, ed. J. O'Donovan; 1990 edition.
Expugnatio Hibernica, by
Giraldus Cambrensis; ed., with
transln and
historical notes...
-
scholar Gerald of
Wales (c.1146 – c.1223),
whose Topographica Hibernica et
Expugnatio Hibernica is a
description of
Ireland from the Anglo-Norman
point of view...
- place, knights, he will not get up again."
Another account appears in
Expugnatio Hibernica ("Conquest of Ireland", 1189) by
Gerald of Wales.
After his...
