Manfred submitted, although probably only to gain time and counter the menace from Edmund, and received the title of Papal vicar for southern Italy.

Edmund then raised a new army and in conjunction with Earl Uhtred of Northumbria ravaged Eadric Streona's Mercian territories, but when Cnut occupied Northumbria Uhtred submitted to him, only to be killed by Cnut.

While the Danes laid siege to London, Edmund headed for Wessex, where the people submitted to him and he gathered an army.

His first lengthy academic manuscript, written as a dissertation for his diplôme d ' études supérieures and submitted in 1954, concerned the work of Edmund Husserl.

Edmund Tylney censored the play when it was submitted to him for approval at that time, for this topicality as well as for more general considerations of controlling political expression on the stage.

Shortly before his death, Innocent IV had granted Sicily, a papal fiefdom, to Edmund, second son of King Henry III of England.

He also worked for the canonization of Edmund Rich while he was at the papal court-in-exile at Lyon from 1244 to 1249.

Cecily Neville died on 31 May 1495 and was buried in the tomb with Richard and their son Edmund at the Church of St Mary and All Saints, Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire, with a papal indulgence.

On 14 April 1554, commissioners from the papal party ( including Edmund Bonner and Stephen Gardiner ) began an examination of Latimer, Ridley, and Cranmer.

Woulfe probably taught for a while at the Limerick school but the demands of re-organising the Irish Catholic Church, and introducing the Tridentine reforms, meant that he could not stay long in any one place and he entrusted the foundation to another cousin and Jesuit Scholastic, Edmund Daniel.

An early psychical researcher to propose an afterlife hypothesis was Edmund Fournier d ' Albe he wrote that at the moment of death the soul floats into the atmosphere.

Conservatives typically see Richard Hooker as the founding father of conservatism, the Marquess of Halifax as important for his pragmatism, David Hume articulated conservative mistrust of rationalism in politics, and Edmund Burke was the leading early theorist.

An early example of this euphony, in a couplet form can be found in Edmund Spenser's Anacreontic No 1.

The early Governors-General frequently sought advice on the exercise of their powers from two judges of the High Court of Australia, Sir Samuel Griffith and Sir Edmund Barton.

To Gosse's great grief, his son rejected Christianity — though almost certainly not as early or as dramatically as Edmund portrayed the break in Father and Son.

In these articles, Adorno championed avant-garde music at the same time as he critiqued the failings of musical modernity, as in the case of Stravinsky ’ s The Soldier ’ s Tale, which he called in 1923 a “ dismal Bohemian prank .” In these early writings, he was unequivocal in his condemnation of performances which either sought or pretended to achieve a transcendence which Adorno, in line with many intellectuals of the time, regarded as impossible: “ No cathedral ,” he wrote, “ can be built if no community desires one .” In the summer of 1924, Adorno received his doctorate with a study of Edmund Husserl under the direction of the unorthodox neo-Kantian Hans Cornelius.

Although Yeats ' early works drew heavily on Shelley, Edmund Spenser, and on the diction and colouring of pre-Raphaelite verse, he soon turned to Irish mythology and folklore and the writings of William Blake.

Positive accounts of Aboriginal customs and encounters are also recorded in the journals of early European explorers, who often relied on Aboriginal guides and assistance: Charles Sturt employed Aboriginal envoys to explore the Murray-Darling ; the lone survivor of the Burke and Wills expedition was nursed by local Aborigines, and the famous Aboriginal explorer Jackey Jackey loyally accompanied his ill-fated friend Edmund Kennedy to Cape York.

Phenomenology is a philosophical method developed in the early years of the twentieth century by Edmund Husserl and a circle of followers at the universities of Göttingen and Munich in Germany.

In early 1016 the army assembled by Edmund dispersed when Æthelred did not appear to lead it, probably due to illness.

* 1720 — Edmund Halley puts forth an early form of Olbers ' paradox

In early October 1663, a militia of men from Accomac County, Virginia led by a Colonel Edmund Scarborough arrived at the Annemessex settlement and proceeded to secure oaths of allegiance under threat of arrest and property confiscation.

It is a broad philosophical movement founded in the early years of the 20th century by Edmund Husserl, expanded upon by a circle of his followers at the universities of Göttingen and Munich in Germany.

Edmund Wilson's early analysis of the book, The Dream of H. C. Earwicker, made the assumption that Earwicker himself is the dreamer of the dream, an assumption which continued to carry weight with Wakean scholars Harry Levin, Hugh Kenner, and William Troy.

In the early 18th century Edmund Calamy wrote that Preston was " a pretty town with an abundance of gentry in it, commonly called Proud Preston ".< ref >

Edmund Wilson's 1931 study Axel's Castle focuses on the continuity with symbolism and several important writers of the early twentieth century, with a particular emphasis on Yeats, Eliot, Paul Valéry, Marcel Proust, James Joyce, and Gertrude Stein.

His circle of friends and acquaintances included Lord Burghley, Fulke Greville, Philip Sidney, Edmund Spenser, John Stow, John Dee, Jacques de Thou and Ben Jonson, who was Camden's student at Westminster and who dedicated an early edition of Every Man in His Humour to him.

* Edmund Rice, co-founder and early resident of the town 1638 – 1656

An early researcher Edmund Gurney proposed that out-body-body experiences were hallucinations of the pathological type.

Edmund Barton was an early supporter of federation, which became a serious political agenda after Henry Parkes ' Tenterfield Oration, and was a delegate to the March 1891 National Australasian Convention.

His failure to go on with a portrait of Edmund Burke which he had begun caused a misunderstanding with his early patron.

In the late 19th and early 20th century a small number of American and British artists made their living illustrating children's books, like Rose O ' Neill, Arthur Rackham, Cicely Mary Barker, Willy Pogany, Edmund Dulac, W. Heath Robinson, Howard Pyle, or Charles Robinson.

The demolished buildings include Smithfield House ( an unlisted early 20th century Hennebique concrete building ), the Edmund Martin Ltd. shop ( an earlier building with alterations dating to the 1930s ) and two Victorian warehouses behind them.

Sigebert, king of the East Angles, founded a monastery here about 633, which in 903 became the burial place of King Edmund, who was slain by the Danes in 869, and owed most of its early celebrity to the reputed miracles performed at the shrine of the martyr king.

* Edmund Rich ( 1175 – 1240 )

In 1246 Edmund Rich, former Archbishop of Canterbury ( died 1240 ), was named a saint.

Edmund Rich ( also known as Saint Edmund or Eadmund of Canterbury, and as Saint Edmund of Abingdon ) ( 1175 – 1240 ) was a 13th century Archbishop of Canterbury in England.

Frustrated by this fresh demand, Edmund in the summer of 1240 retired to the Cistercian Pontigny Abbey in France which had been the refuge of his predecessors, Thomas Becket and Stephen Langton.

The college is named after St Edmund of Abingdon ( 1175 – 1240 ) who was the first known Oxford Master of Arts, and Archbishop of Canterbury 1234 – 1240.

* St. Edmund Rich ( 1175 – 1240 ), also known as Edmund of Abingdon, Archbishop of Canterbury

He had information that another of these sages, Edmund Pendleton, of Virginia, had paid the last tribute to nature.