At some point Miriam and Gregory separated in order that Gregory might take up a monastic life.

At the same time George maintained his correspondence with Luther and Philipp Melanchthon, discussing such questions as the evangelization of monasteries, the use of monastic property for evangelical purposes, and especially the foundation of lower schools for the people and of higher schools for the education of talented young men for the service of church and state.

At 16, he entered the Russian Orthodox monastic life at the Trinity-St. Sergius Hermitage near St. Petersburg.

At the time of their foundation, these were intended as monastic orders, whose members would act as simple soldiers protecting pilgrims.

At this time, the area of present day Zug belonged to completely different monastic and secular landlords, the most important of whom were the Habsburgs, and who, in 1264, inherited the Kyburg rights and remained a central political power until about 1400.

At an early age he joined the order of the Camaldolese ( part of the Benedictine monastic family ) and entered the Monastery of San Michael in Murano, near Venice.

At least in Ireland, the monastic system became increasingly secularised from the 8th century, as close ties between ruling families and monasteries became apparent.

At the age of nineteen, Longchenpa entered the famous shedra ( monastic college ) Sangpu Neutok ( Wylie: gSang-phu Ne ' u-thog ), where he acquired great scholarly wisdom.

At the time of their suppression, a small number of English and Welsh religious houses could trace their origins back to Pre-Conquest Anglo-Saxon or Celtic foundations ; but the overwhelming majority of the 825 religious communities dissolved by Henry VIII owed their existence to the wave of monastic enthusiasm that had swept western Christendom in the 11th and 12th centuries.

At that time, Aistulf's predecessor, Ratchis, left his monastic retreat of Montecassino and tried to seize the kingdom, but Desiderius put his revolt down quickly with the support of Pope Stephen II.

At the monastic cathedral of Worcester, he disciplined the monks between the death of Henry de Sully and the election of John of Coutances, as was his right as the archbishop of the province.

At the Dissolution of the Monasteries, all monastic manors were seized by King Henry VIII.

At his Zürich sanatorium off Bircher-Benner-Platz, the patients had to follow a somewhat monastic daily schedule including early bedtime ( 21: 00 ), physical training and active gardening work.

At the age of seventeen, he intended to join a monastic order, with a view to sacred learning.

At the beginning of the seventh century Pope Gregory the Great submitted them to the monastic rule of the Benedictines.

At the end of his life Stefan took the monastic vow under the name Symeon, and died soon after.

At that council Maximus II, his successor in the see of Antioch, obtained permission to assign Domnus a pension from the revenues of the church, and on his recall from exile Domnus returned to the monastic home of his youth, ending his days in the Laura of St. Euthymius, where in 452 AD, according to Theophanes, he afforded a refuge to Juvenal of Jerusalem when he was driven from his see ( Theophanes, p. 92 ).

At some houses, such as Sawley Abbey, a series of comfortable chambers for the use of monastic officials or guests were built ; elsewhere, such as Hailes Abbey, the west range was turned into a luxurious private home for the abbot.

At Bangor, Comgall instituted a rigid monastic rule of incessant prayer and fasting.

At Salerno medical texts from Byzantium and the Arab world ( see Medicine in medieval Islam ) were readily available, translated from the Greek and Arabic at the nearby monastic centre of Monte Cassino.

At the height of the East Roman Empire, numerous great monasteries were established by the emperors, including the twenty " sovereign monasteries " on the Holy Mountain, an actual " monastic republic " wherein the entire country is devoted to bringing souls closer to God.

At the opening of the period, Dunstan's importance to the Church and to the English kingdom was established, culminating in his appointment to the Archbishopric at Canterbury under Edgar and leading to the monastic reformation by which this era was characterised.

At some point he led his clergy to form a monastic community modelled on that of the Eastern cenobites ( Ambrose, Ep.

At the same time, good knowledge of Latin and even of Greek was being preserved in monastic culture in Ireland and was brought to England and the European mainland by missionaries in the course of the 6th and 7th centuries, such as Columbanus ( 543 – 615 ), who founded the monastery of Bobbio in Northern Italy.

At Charlottesville, Va., shoot Monticello and the beautiful buildings of the University.

At the top of the hill the buildings on the left gave way to a park.

At the intersection with 72nd street, the triangle of tiny Verdi Square is surrounded by several notable apartment buildings, including The Ansonia, and the Florentine palazzo occupied by Apple Bank for Savings.

At Woodside the old station buildings still stand disused, and the original platforms have been replaced by accessible low platforms.

At Hiroshima, severe structural damage to buildings extended about in radius from ground zero, making a circle of destruction in diameter.

At the time of the bombing, there were 100 day-care centers in the United States in 7, 900 federal buildings.

At present, the buildings of Granada are typically bourgeois in appearance, with much of the architecture dating from the 19th Century, together with numerous Renaissance and Baroque buildings.

At the time, the outer shells of the buildings had already been erected and, with their pavilions and arcaded galleries, formed a striking backdrop to the event.

At the time of Nader Shah's murder in 1747, most of the historical buildings of the city were damaged or ruined, and its population fell to 50, 000, one-quarter of that during the 16th century.

At its height, some buildings had of water in their lower levels.

At the time of his death, the population of the grand duchy was 730, 594 ; the streets were lined with grass and the buildings on the verge of collapse in Pisa.

At many locations, the true horizon is obscured by trees, buildings, mountains, etc., and the resulting intersection of earth and sky is called the visible horizon.

* At the centre of the historical city, the buildings of Palazzo del Bò, the centre of the University

At that time there were substantial buildings in the Highland area, a castle in Codrington, a fort at River, now known as the Martello Tower, and houses at Palmetto Point, Coco Point, and Castle Hill.

At Okhotsk things were little better ; it was " ill-suited to be a permanent port ", and Skornyakov-Pisarev was slow to construct the buildings needed.

At that time Williams College had two buildings and fifty-eight students, with two professors and two tutors.

At one point the narrator deplores the " newish, three-storied buildings " of Vere Street which are " perfectly flat, without a bow window [...] to break the straightness of the line from one end of the street to the other ".

To further boost their focus on biotechnology and the melding of business and technology, University Technology Park At IIT, an expansive research park, has been developed by remodeling former Institute of Gas Technology and research buildings on the south end of Main Campus.

At the north end, two magnificent identical stone buildings were constructed.

At this time New Recruits Like Inchicore Republican John McGrath Joined Fianna Eireann, He would go on to be a high Ranking Member of Fianna Eireann. There was no one place that Na Fianna could claim as their Headquarters, and they depended on the use of old buildings that were in Republican ownership, or owned by Republican sympathisers.

At its centre is Highgate village, a collection of largely Georgian shops, pubs, restaurants and residential streets, interspersed with diverse landmarks such as St Michael's Church and steeple, Highgate School ( 1565 ), Jacksons Lane arts centre housed in a Grade II listed former church, the Gatehouse inn dating from 1670 and Berthold Lubetkin's 1930s Highpoint buildings.

At Christmas, a Christmas tree is erected in the field in front of the main buildings.

At this time, Bishop's College School was a feeder school of Bishop's University and shared the same campus and buildings.

At its peak the church was even bigger than it is today, and included a number of attached buildings including the Corpus Christi Chapel to the south-western edge of the porch and Charnel House on the eastern side of the nave opposite the Cotton Chapel.