Examples of 'burghs' in a sentence

Meaning of "burghs"

burghs (noun): Plural of 'burgh,' a term used in Scotland and Ireland to refer to a town or a municipality, sometimes associated with specific historical or legal meanings
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  • plural of burgh

How to use "burghs" in a sentence

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burghs
Firemen know everything in these little burghs.
Burghs were largely outside the jurisdiction of shire authorities.
It also made it easier for police burghs to be created.
Medieval burghs started to appear in the twelfth century.
Of the burgh constituencies were districts of burghs.
Most of the early burghs were on the east coast.
The burghs in a district were not necessarily adjacent or even close together.
His network of burghs was in place.
Perhaps ten per cent of the population lived in one of burghs.
Burghs are listed below under the name of the county to which they belonged.
The first tournament structures developed and competitions were held between various burghs.
The votes from these burghs seem to have been available to the highest bidder.
These new towns were to be known as Burghs.
Most of the burghs granted charters in his reign probably already existed as settlements.
Some community councils which include former burghs also use the style for their chairmen.

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All burghs of barony and regality that had not adopted a police system were abolished.
The most populous of the burghs was Kirkcaldy.
Burghs reformed or created under this and later legislation became known as police burghs.
There were also elections to Scottish burghs.
Burghs had rights to representation in the Parliament of Scotland.
The German town was set up on empty space between the burghs.
In certain burghs the title Lord Provost was to be continued.
The Act did not contain a list of large and small burghs.
List of burghs in Scotland.
The burgh was previously within the Leith Burghs constituency.
The book examines how Scottish burghs improved themselves during the Enlightenment period.
The two new constituencies replaced the earlier constituencies of Dunbartonshire and Dumbarton Burghs.
Local banks began to be established in burghs like Glasgow and Ayr.
It consisted of the burghs of Dumbarton and Clydebank in Dunbartonshire.
The main continental trading partners of Scottish burghs were merchants in Flanders.
The Royal Burghs Act provided for the election of magistrates and councillors.
David would found more of these burghs when he became King of Scots.
After an exhausting struggle Panmure was returned for the Forfar and Lyon for Aberdeen Burghs.
Two of the Laws of the Burghs cite the Regiam Majestatem as their origin.
Rutherglen becomes one of the first Royal Burghs in Scotland.
The remaining burghs were to be known as " small burghs.
As a result, particularly in times of extreme hardship the poor would gravitate to the burghs.
The burghs are managed by town councils, which.
Each feu in a burgh was the same size, though the size varied between burghs.
All burghs were abolished, and a system of districts created.
The councils that governed individual burghs were individually known as lie doussane, meaning the dozen.
Burghs were somewhat outside the feudal system, making their franchise ambiguous.
The councils that ran individual burghs were individually known as lie doussane, meaning the dozen.
Feudalism, government reorganisation and the first legally recognised towns called burghs began in this period.
In the other burghs each burgh-femme shall have three messengers and seven horses.
Perhaps nothing in David 's reign compares in importance to burghs.
The Burghs were rich, flamboyant and powerful people.
Why? Firemen know everything in these little burghs.
Of the twelve burghs in Perthshire, only Perth was made a large burgh.
With the exception of Edinburgh, the burgh constituencies consisted of districts of burghs.

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