Denys Hay finds it reasonable to suppose that at first Vergil planned this book to describe events up to 1530, but that he postponed the publication of it due to the political uncertainties in England, enabling him to extend the terminal date.

Denys Hay ( 29 August 1915-14 June 1994 ) was a historian specializing in medieval and Renaissance Europe, and notable for demonstrating the influence of Italy on events in the rest of the continent.

He taught at the University of Edinburgh from 1954, eventually becoming Professor of Medieval History until he retired in 1980, and is remembered with the " Denys Hay Seminar " there.

no: Denys Hay

* Denys Hay, Annalists and Historians: Western Historiography from the Eighth to the Eighteenth Centuries ( London / New York ) 1977.

The Village Hall is a brick building on Church Lane, opposite St Denys: its foundation stone calls it King George V Hall and is dated MDCDXII ( 1912 ).

The illuminative stage concerns what Denys calls supernatural wisdom, naturally acquired, also known as scholastic theology.

The SOAS Library, housed in Philips Building ( designed at the beginning of the 1970s by Sir Denys Lasdun, and named after the then SOAS Director, Professor Cyril Philips ), is the UK's national resource for materials relating to Asia and Africa and is the largest of its kind in Europe.

It used to be a small village centred around Main Street and the Anglican church of St Denys but was close enough to Leicester to become one of the outer suburbs in the 1930s.

The Anglican Church of St Denys, which lies on the edge of the Old Village, was rebuilt in 1812 and is noted for its old bells which date from about the year 1200.

Originally built in the 14th century and remodelled several times since, St Denys Church is an Anglican church which holds both traditional liturgical and modern services.

Aswarby Grade I listed Anglican church is dedicated to St Denys.

Denys Arcand made one of his most acclaimed picture with the NFB, Le confort et l ' indifférence, about the result of the referendum.

* Duta, Florian, " Des précisions sur la biographie de Denys le Petit ", Revue de droit canonique, 49: 279-96 ( 1999 )

Nicolas Denys ' son, Richard Denys, was placed in charge of the fort and trading post, and in 1688 Richard states, " Miramichi is the principal place of my residence ", and describes his establishment as including about a dozen French and more than 500 Indians.

The motte-and-bailey castle, as historian Denys Pringle puts it, is " a particularly northern European phenomenon ", most numerous in Normandy and Britain, but also seen in Denmark, Germany, Southern Italy and occasionally beyond.

In The Art of Discworld, Pratchett identifies The Little Grey Men and Down the Bright Stream, both by " BB ", the nom-de-plume of Denys Watkins-Pitchford, as possible inspiration, featuring faries that could talk to animals, but " there was nothing tinkly about them ; they lived in a world of dangers.

The display is complemented by a book written specifically about Denys's collection, featuring more than one hundred of the most interesting pieces (" Japanese Lacquer, The Denys Eyre Bower Collection ", Joe Earle, 2000, now only £ 20 ) which is available in the Castle shop.

Pierre Denys de Montfort, also sometimes spelled " Pierre Dénys de Montfort ", ( 1766 – 1820 ) was a French naturalist, in particular a malacologist, remembered today for his pioneering inquiries into the existence of the giant squid Architeuthis, which was thought to be an old wives ' tale, and for which he was long dismissed.

Kain was alluded to in the 2003 movie directed by Denys Arcand, " The Barbarian Invasions " when Rémy Girard reminisced about his past love affairs.

The controversial tiered concrete New Court ( often dubbed " the Typewriter ") was designed in the Modernist style by Sir Denys Lasdun in 1966-70, and was described as " superb " in Lasdun's obituary in the Guardian.

He was also linked along with an associate Denys Rowley in a failed attempt to overthrow Gaddafi of Libya in 1970 / 71.

The building's first phase was designed by British architect Sir Denys Lasdun and is one of his few works outside the UK.

The parish feast traditionally celebrated at Tintagel was October 19, the feast day of St Denys, patron of the chapel at Trevena ( the proper date is October 9 but the feast has moved forward due to the calendar reform of 1752 ).

In the Middle Ages there was also a chapel of St Denys at Trevena: the annual fair was therefore celebrated in the week of his feast day ( Oct 19th ).

Opposite the Wharncliffe is the former Tintagel Hotel, once commonly known as Fry's Hotel: this was the terminus for coaches in the days before the railway to Camelford Station and stands on the site of the medieval chapel of St Denys.

He was educated at Eton where he was good friends with Denys Finch Hatton, and latterly with Patrick Shaw-Stewart.

The present library building ( by Sir Denys Lasdun ) was added in 1973, the Brunei Gallery in 1995, and an extension to the library building opened in 2004 ( the second phase of this expansion was completed in 2006 ).

The Library was designed by architect Denys Lasdun who also designed some of Britain's most famous brutalist buildings such as the National Theatre and the Institute of Education.

The current building was designed by architects Sir Denys Lasdun and Peter Softley and contains three stages, which opened individually between 1976 and 1977.

It was built between 1960 and 1963 and was designed by Sir Denys Lasdun, who won Royal Gold Medal in 1977 and is most well known for having designed the National Theatre in London.

Like the Hall Building, Fellows ' Court was part of the initial construction, designed by Sir Denys Lasdun and completed in 1963 at a cost of approximately £ 300 000.

Future Systems was founded by Kaplický after working with Denys Lasdun, Norman Foster, Renzo Piano, and Richard Rogers.

In 1961, the first vice-chancellor, Frank Thistlethwaite, had approached Denys Lasdun, an adherent of the " New Brutalist " trend in architecture, who was at that time building Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, to produce designs for the permanent campus.

Carre's Grammar School was established in 1604 by Robert Carre of Aswarby ( later Sir Robert Carr of Old Sleaford ) who went on to found Carre's Hospital in 1636 ( Sleaford Hospital survives as a charitable trust, owning and operating the almshouses at the junction of Carre Street and Eastgate immediately to the south of St. Denys Church and a later set of almshouses in Northgate ).

The school eventually fell into decay and students were taught in the parish church ( this part of St. Denys Church is now known as the Lady Chapel ) until 1816, when the school was discontinued.

In 1506 the Inn was sold by the Gray family to Hugh Denys and a group of his feoffees including Roger Lupton.

They were members of the famous sailing club based there, and he recounted much of this part of his life in a book My brother Denys.

Today, the Trustees of Denys Eyre Bower continue his legacy by opening Chiddingstone Castle to the public for much of the year.

Denys is forced to reveal to his young ward who she is and how much her life has been manipulated.

When Denys tries to lure her in for another try by promising to resign, Florian and Catlin kill him, much to Ari's regret.