Definition of Lekprevik. Meaning of Lekprevik. Synonyms of Lekprevik

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Lekprevik. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Lekprevik and, of course, Lekprevik synonyms and on the right images related to the word Lekprevik.

Definition of Lekprevik

No result for Lekprevik. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Lekprevik from wikipedia

- Anonymous printed ballads such as The tressoun of Dumbertane, Robert Lekprevik, Edinburgh (1570), have been attributed to Sempill. The Tressoun describes...
- Drury in May 1570 failed and was satirized in a ballad printed by Robert Lekprevik in May that year and attributed to Robert Sempill; The tressoun of Dumbertane...
- Blind Harry's The Wallace. 1552 St Andrews John Scot 1571 Stirling Robert Lekprevik 1622 Aberdeen Edward Raban 1638 Glasgow George Anderson 1651 Leith Evan...
- rather than Latin usually used in medical works and published by Robert Lekprevik in Edinburgh. He married Agnes Lawson the widow of an Edinburgh merchant...
- publication in any Goidelic language, (printed in Latin script by Robert Lekprevik in Edinburgh and published April 24) Joan Perez de Lazarraga – Silbero...
- in a ballad The tressoun of Dumbertane, printed in Edinburgh by Robert Lekprevik in May 1570. The verses, attributed to Robert Sempill, describe Fleming's...
- published by George Buchanan in his Detectioun, and, as printed by Robert Lekprevik at St Andrews in 1572, includes: I have send yow ... the ornament of the...
- Charles de Bordeaux, & Joseph, David's brother, as the names appear in Lekprevik, St Andrews (1572), some versions have John Bordeaux: James Hector joined...
- legend," which combined with the parliamentary record published by Robert Lekprevik in 1566 shaped the writings of these historians in the 1570s. Other records...
- contains a poem by Carsuel. When it was published in Edinburgh by Robert Lekprevik on 24 April 1567, it became the first book ever to be printed in Scottish...