At this point Walter of Coutances, the Archbishop of Rouen, returned to England, having been sent by Richard to restore order.

At that time Rouen was the most populous city in the realm after Paris, Marseille and Lyon.

At the beginning of the 16th century Rouen became the main French port through which trade was conducted with Brasil, principally for the import of cloth dyes.

At Rouen, Mary and the Queen of Scots rode in procession behind soldiers carrying banners depicting Scottish fortresses recently defended and recovered by the French.

At the age of eleven he was sent to a seminary in Rouen.

At the Siege of Rouen ( May – October 1562 ), the crown regained the city, but Antoine de Navarre died of his wounds.

At the age of fifteen he composed a play in Latin which was performed by his fellow-pupils at the Jesuit school in Rouen, the Collège de Bourbon ( now the Lycée Pierre Corneille ).

At the time of the Siege of Rouen ( July 1418 – January 1419 ), the city had a population of 70, 000, making it one of the leading cities in France, and its capture crucial to the Normandy campaign during the Hundred Years ' War.

At this point the duke lost interest in attempting to capture any more of Robert de Bellême's castles, he dissolved the forces and returned to Rouen.

At this point he returned to Rouen, as a member of the Medical Faculty until 1896 and then as Director of the Bacteriological Laboratory.

At the subsequent presentation of this bilingual exhibition at the Hôtel de Région in Rouen ( Haute-Normandie ), from 23 September to 21 October 1989, the Observatoire linguistique organised the first public display of the only surviving contemporary copy of the vernacular (& arguably pre-Latin ) text of England ’ s Magna Carta, written in 13th century French.

At that time, the rock piton overhanging the river Oise supported the defense of the ford which was on the Roman road, the Chaussée Jules César, between Lutetia ( Paris ) and Rotomagus ( Rouen ).

At the royal entry of Henry II of France | Henry II in Rouen, 1 October 1550, 30 naked men were employed to illustrate life in Brazil and a battle between the Tupinambá allies of the French, and the Tabajara Indians.

At the 1978 Grand Prix de Rouen Giacomelli solidified his lead in the Formula Two Championship.

At each angle of the square's extended octagon a statue was erected representing a French city: Bordeaux, Brest, Lille, Lyon, Marseille, Nantes, Rouen and Strasbourg.

At about this time or later, perhaps when his body was again moved, this time to Rouen, his arm was taken as a relic to Croyland Abbey, Lincolnshire.

At that time, Church law did not allow women to leave the cloister if they had taken religious vows.

At the age of sixteen he was sent to the celebrated Saxon cloister school of Pforta ( Schulpforta ).

At the same time grotesque beasts and monsters, and fights with or between them, were popular themes, to which religious meanings might be loosely attached, although this did not impress St Bernard of Clairvaux, who famously denounced such distractions in monasteries: But in the cloister, in the sight of the reading monks, what is the point of such ridiculous monstrosity, the strange kind of shapely shapelessness?

At Fulda, a new cloister ( 819 ) was sited to the liturgical west of the church " in the Roman manner " familiar from the forecourt of Old St. Peter's Basilica because it would be closer to the relics.

At the back of the atrium is the complex which consists of a large church and cloister.

At that time the convent underwent considerable reconstruction to accommodate the college and the cloister was redesigned so that side chapels could be added to the church's northern flank.

At the center of the cloister stands the characteristic Pozzo della Bufala ( Well of the Buffalo ) in travertine ; another well is located in the square outside the church.

At this time the forest also held a house of Cistercian nuns at Pennebeek ( founded 1201 on land given by Henry I, Duke of Brabant to Sister Gisle ); a convent of Benedictine nuns at Forest ( founded in 1107 by Gilbert de Gand ) and a cloister of Dominican sisters at Val Duchesne ( founded 1262 the Duchess Aleyde ).

* At Solesmes Abbey, the new library, the gallery of the great cloister and the lavatorium.

At the end of the 20th century, remodelling continued with conservation, cleaning and restoration, including the main chapel in 1999 and between 1998-2002 the cloister.

At that time, the cloister was a notable centre of learning.

At Leipzig, Eck had to retreat for an hour to a cloister in fear for his life.

At first called " Saviour the Old ", the cloister gradually acquired its present quaint name which alludes to its location and means " the Saviour behind the icon shops ".

At one point he was quoted as calling it " my cloister.

At the beginning of the 20th century, some semidetached construction to the cathedral was eliminated, such as the Archepiscopal Palace and the upper floor of the cloister.

At the cloister one enters through a portal, also late Gothic, that opens to the Bookshop Street.

At the beginning of the 18th century, this became insufficient, prompting an enlargement consisting of a quadrangular cloister with four galleries that open to hallways built at the same time.

At the age of fourteen he entered the Camaldolese Order in the Monastery of St. Mary of the Angels in Florence, and rapidly became a leading theologian and Hellenist.

At the 1955 St. Louis convention in Missouri, Wilson relinquished stewardship of AA to the General Service Conference, as AA grew to millions of members internationally.

At the time of his death he was working on a translation of the Gospel of St. John into English.

At the centre of the Great Court is the Reading Room vacated by the British Library, its functions now moved to St Pancras.

At Bobbio the saint repaired the half-ruined church of St. Peter, and erected his celebrated abbey, which for centuries was stronghold of orthodoxy in Northern Italy.

At the foundation of the new rule, they were called Hermits of St Damiano, or Moronites ( or Murronites ), and did not assume the appellation of Celestines until after the election of their founder to the Papacy as Celestine V. The fame of the holy life and the austerities practised by the hermit in his solitude on the Mountain of Majella, near Sulmona, attracted many visitors, several of whom were moved to remain and share his mode of life.

At COCU's 18th plenary meeting in St. Louis, Missouri ( January 1999 ), CUIC was proposed as a new relationship among the nine member communions.

At the St Pancras ceremony, DB revealed that it planned to operate from London to Frankfurt and Amsterdam ( two of the biggest air travel markets in Europe ), with trains ' splitting & joining ' in Brussels.

At the age of nine, he and his older brother Peter were sent to a large and one of the best Latin schools in the Netherlands, located at Deventer and owned by the chapter clergy of the Lebuïnuskerk ( St. Lebuin's Church ), though some earlier biographies assert it was a school run by the Brethren of the Common Life.

At the age of eight Armstrong contracted a disease that was known as St. Vitus ' Dance, which left him with a lifelong tic when excited or under stress.

At the Battle of Gravelotte, they formed the extreme left of the German army, and with the Prussian Guard carried out the attack on St Privat, the final and decisive action in the battle.

At the beginning of 1508 Bartolomeo moved to Venice to paint a Holy Father, St. Mary Magdalene and St. Catherine of Siena for the Dominicans of San Pietro Martire in Murano, influenced somewhat by Venetian colorism.

At St. Cyprian's, Blair first met Cyril Connolly, who became a noted writer and, as the editor of Horizon, published many of Orwell's essays.

At the time, the city of Fenton was at the then-rural southwest rim of St. Louis county.

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

At 74 he succeeded Antonio da Sangallo the Younger as the architect of St. Peter's Basilica.

At the end of the 11th century, the Franks, as they were called at the time, started to penetrate the Iberian Peninsula through the Ways of St. James via Somport and Roncesvalles, settling on various spots of the Kingdoms of Navarre and Aragon enticed by the privileges granted them by the Navarrese kings.

At the end of the first day of rescue efforts, 153 had been treated at St. Anthony Hospital, eight blocks from the blast, over 70 at Presbyterian, 41 at University, and 18 at Children's.

At some time during his boyhood he made a visit to the shrine of St Felix at Nola near Naples.

At the same time he was appointed treasurer of the church of St. Martin in Tours by King Louis IX of France, an office he held until he was elected pope in 1281.

In the name of Mary, who has obtained for me the favour of appealing to you, help me !” At that moment he disappeared and St. Lutgarda informed her sisters of what she had seen.

At least one of the sources cited attributes the passage to a mythical Chapter 74 ; the Rule of St Benedict contains only 73 chapters .< ref >

At the same time, a shuttle service between St Helena and Ascension was planned, for the many Saint Helenians working there and on the Falklands.

At the time this accreditation was gained, all business programs at the college were brought together in 2003 to form St. John Fisher College ’ s first professional school, which was named the Bittner School of Business.