Search results

Verrier, Paul. Le Vers Français: Formes Primitives, Développement – Diffusion (Bibliothèque de la Société des Amis de l'UniVersité de Paris). Paris: H. Didier, 1931-32. 300; [iii], 328, [4]; [4], XI, 392 … Germaniques. Henri Didier, 1932. Citation ⁃ Verrier, Paul. Le Vers Français: Formes Primitives, Développement – Diffusion (Bibliothèque de la Société des Amis de l'UniVersité de Paris) (Paris, 1931-32) .

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-08-10. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2015-08-28. Allusion Source notes The translation could no doubt be amended by anyone with knowledge of Law French. W.C. Bolland cites the case summary as a footnote to the following passage in his monograph on year books: Note 1: "Evans's Old Ballads (1810), II, p. 194." IRHB comments The allusion to Robin Hood is the earliest citation of a legal maxim that was quoted in a number of cases before the end of the 17th century. For examples, see IRHB's page entitled Robin Hood in Barnsdale stood. Lists ⁃ Not included in Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a, pp. 293-11. ⁃ Sussex, Lucy 1994a; see p. 264. Sources ⁃ Bolland, William Craddock 1925a, p. 107 n. 2. Background ⁃ Wikipedia: Year Books. Discussion ⁃ Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a, p. 3. Notes

The former Pinder of Wakefield. / hand-coloured map at RareMaps.com.  ]] By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-01-15. Revised by … The Pinder of Wakefield, a pub on Grays Inn Road, was in existence at least as early as 1692 (see Records below). It was almost certainly in existence by 1643 and may have been established as far back as 1517, which would make it one of the oldest known public houses with Robin Hood-related names. It is now named 'The Water Rats'. The present building, dating from 1878, was also home to an 'Old Time Music Hall' until the 1980s. The pub was frequented by Marx and Lenin during their London days. In 1986 it was acquired by the Grand Order of Water Rats Wikipedia: Grand Order of Water Rats. and its name was changed to The Water Rats. Weinreb, Benjamin 2008a, p. 642, s.n. Pindar of Wakefield. According to the well-respected London Encyclopedia, the pub was '[o]riginally built in 1517 when the landlord was George Green, one-time Pindar or …