Examples of 'fourteenth-century' in a sentence
Meaning of "fourteenth-century"
fourteenth-century (noun) - used to refer to the period of time between the years 1301 and 1400, often in the context of history or literature
How to use "fourteenth-century" in a sentence
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fourteenth-century
Next to the castle are the ruins of a fourteenth-century sugar mill.
In the fourteenth-century a pair of crystal balls and their mounts were added to the throne.
In the central nave you can admire a precious fourteenth-century wooden crucifix.
Apart from the fourteenth-century letter from the disgruntled wife, there is no evidence of this.
The thirteenth-century text is traditionally associated with a fourteenth-century tune of the same name.
The fourteenth-century château Esneval, built on the foundations of a feudal castle.
One example is found in a fourteenth-century Pavian codex.
This fourteenth-century monastery played an important part in the preservation of Serbian culture and tradition.
It is of ancient origin, with a typical Leicestershire spire atop its fourteenth-century tower.
The thought of a fourteenth-century English manor house filled him with apprehension.
Lollards followed the religious teachings of John Wycliffe, a late fourteenth-century dissident of the church.
Page from a fourteenth-century Psalter, showing drolleries on the right margin and a plowman at the bottom.
PAPADOPULOS-KERAMEUS declared this to be a fourteenth-century forgery in the Vizant.
The fourteenth-century château de Villeneuve.
Along the walls are thirteenth and fourteenth-century frescoes, from the school of Giotto.
See also
The fourteenth-century farmhouse of Rames.
One can see the remains of the fourteenth-century walls built by the Chabeu.
A fourteenth-century house at La Chezotte.
Barlaamism is a theological doctrine proposed by fourteenth-century Calabrian monk Barlaam of Seminara.
An early fourteenth-century manuscript from Amiens or Vermandois.
Miniature of Margaret and her brother Philip II in a fourteenth-century manuscript.
The nature of warfare in fourteenth-century Japan, The record of nomoto tomoyuki.
Different from the other two, it preserves the severe aspect of the fourteenth-century tower-door.
The Markthal is built on top of a fourteenth-century buried village in the Polder of Westnieuwland.
A fourteenth-century chapel at Chapelle-Malvalaise.
This obituary is corroborated by the thirteenth - and fourteenth-century texts Brut y Tywysogyon and Brenhinedd y Saesson.
The fourteenth-century stone cross.
Rostanh or Rostaing Berenguier de Marselha was an early fourteenth-century troubadour and Hospitaller from Marseille.
The ruins of a fourteenth-century castle, destroyed by the English during the Hundred Years War.
Badeni House - a historic townhouse built in the fourteenth-century.
Another masterpiece is the fourteenth-century Notre-Dame de Paris statue of the Virgin and Child.
He wrote Greek poetry, of which twenty-four verses survive in a fourteenth-century manuscript.
In Prague was a fourteenth-century Bohemian ecclesiastical writer.
John of Gaunt, the exercise of princely power in fourteenth-century Europe.
Portrait of a Fourteenth-Century Arts Master.
The Black Prince, son of Edward III of England, is a fourteenth-century example.
It features a fourteenth-century statue of Madonna and Child by Nino Pisano.
The Black Death: The impact of the fourteenth-century plague.
The fourteenth-century church.
The building was opened on the 500th-anniversary of the Jagiellonian University 's founding in the fourteenth-century.
Or Angus Og MacDonald, was a fourteenth-century Scottish magnate and chief of Clann Domhnaill.
The fourteenth-century crusade and the Ottoman invasion ;.
The ruins of a fourteenth-century castle.
The fourteenth-century cappella left little trace and merged with the new one, established in 1535.
Here, on the left side, there is the fourteenth-century tomb of Francesco del Pazzi.
The fourteenth-century priory of Notre-Dame.
Ely Cathedral, the Fourteenth-Century Work.
The fourteenth-century church of St. Aignan.
The Gros-Horloge is a fourteenth-century astronomical clock in Rouen, Normandy.
Manorial records from fourteenth-century England indicate an extremely short working year - 175 days - for servile laborers.
