" Circus Hieronymus Bosch ", a cooperation with acrobatics theatre group ' Corpus ' and based on the paintings of the Dutch mediaeval painter Hieronymus Bosch, premiered in 2001, in's-Hertogenbosch, followed by more than 80 concerts in Holland and Belgium.

It in turn divided into North, West and East Germanic groups, and ultimately produced a large group of mediaeval and modern languages, most importantly: Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish ( North ); English, Frisian, German and Dutch ( West ); and Gothic ( East, extinct ).

The riches and influence of the Bailiwick ( especially after augmentation by properties of the suppressed Order of the Temple ) were so sizeable that, in 1382, the Prior of the German Langue ( the eight territorial " Tongues " of the mediaeval Order of Saint John were its major subdivisions ) in what became known as the Accord of Heimbach recognized the right of the Bailiwick of Brandenburg to choose its own governor ( the Bailiff of Brandenburg, more commonly called the Herrenmeister ) and preceptors ( the commanders of the commanderies constituting the Bailiwick ).

As late as mediaeval era, the Kamboja cavalry had also formed part of the Gurjara-Pratihara armed forces in 8th / 10th centuries AD.

He is the first known Oxford Master of Arts and the site where he lived and taught was formed into a mediaeval academic hall in his name and eventually incorporated as the current college St Edmund Hall.

Like other broads, it is believed to have been formed by the flooding of mediaeval peat workings.

The Western barbarians destroyed and could not replace these higher cultural practices, but their redevelopment by mediaeval polities aware of the Roman achievement formed the basis for the later development of Europe.

The north side is formed by the great hall of Westminster School ( originally the monks ' dormitory ), and the houses of the Abbey canons ; the east and south sides are a mediaeval wall with a watergate which formerly opened into the River Thames, now embanked fifty yards away beyond the House of Lords.

The timber screen which formed the north side of the screens passage was demolished at the time of the partition, but three mediaeval Gothic-arched doorways through the south stone wall of the screens passage into the kitchen remain.

The mediaeval village was formed beside the ancient Pest-Constantinople highway.

Part of the ancient county of Merionethshire, it is the location of Foel Grochan, a slate quarry which together with Hen Chwarel and Ceunant Ddu formed the Aberllefenni Slate Quarry, which extracted rock from mediaeval times until the beginning of the 21st Century.

Confusingly, mediaeval Latin historians re-applied the term to those Circassians who formed a coastal federation in the sixth to eighth centuries A. D.

The mediaeval parish covered an extensive area, including most of modern Balham and parts of Tooting.

A large part of the original mediaeval building has been used since the 16th century as the parish church, with remaining parts either now ruined or no longer extant.

In 1613 and 1725 great fires destroyed large parts of the town, but some of the mediaeval buildings, including Judge Jeffreys ' lodgings, and the Tudor almshouse survive in the town centre, amongst the replacement Georgian buildings, many of which are built in Portland limestone.

It incorporates parts of a mediaeval house that was modernised in the 18th century.

The town is modern rather than romantically mediaeval, but it is clean and attractive and offers a great lifestyle with all amenities and easy access to most parts of Brittany.

It is probable that some parts of the channel are natural, while other parts were created in mediaeval times to supply water to water mills and fish ponds.

The ruined Norman castle is the most significant medieval survival of the buildings in the town, although parts of the parish church and Canon ’ s Garth are mediaeval in origin.

Irregular field boundaries in parts of the forest's former area are evidence of mediaeval assarting.

The town suffered Luftwaffe bombing during World War II as it was the last significant place German bombers could drop bombs before returning home, but much is left of the old town including the original 2000m protective mediaeval wall, of which two-thirds has survived.

The town is named after the castle built on a hill above the mediaeval town centre ( Burg is German for “ castle ”)

The document presents a plan to weaken France by reducing the country to its late mediaeval borders with the Holy Roman Empire and replacing the French populace of the annexed territories by German settlers.

The town is a state-recognized health resort ( Erholungsort ), seat of the Verbandsgemeinde of Bernkastel-Kues and birthplace of one of the most famous German polymaths, the mediaeval churchman and philosopher Nikolaus von Kues ( Cusanus ).

The Hagenhausen noble family, who after moving to the Taunus began styling themselves the Lords of Eppstein, and writing many a page in mediaeval German history, found themselves holding great importance and power from the 13th century onwards.

Mihavecz's case was later erroneously included in the first edition of a German book on urban legends, as the updated form of a mediaeval German folk tale of the forgotten peasant in the debtors ' prison.

Unlike Hardouin, Baldauf is convinced that the verse of Horace is of mediaeval origin, pointing out German and Italian influences inherent in his Latin.

Most European Jews in the 19th century spoke Yiddish, a language based on mediaeval German, but as of the 1880s, Ben Yehuda and his supporters began promoting the use and teaching of a modernised form of biblical Hebrew, which had not been a living language for nearly 2, 000 years.

* Herzog Ernst, German mediaeval epic

The Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem, a revival of the mediaeval English Langue of the Order of Saint John, was chiefly Anglican at its formation in the nineteenth century but has since opened its membership to men and women of any faith.

Establishing the end of the mediaeval era and the beginning of the Renaissance is difficult ; the usage in this article is the one usually adopted by musicologists.

One of the prime issues confronting mediaeval miners ( and one which Agricola explains in detail ) was the removal of water from mining shafts.

In March 1179, Alexander III held the Third Council of the Lateran, one of the most important mediaeval church councils, reckoned by the Roman Church as the eleventh ecumenical council.

They adopted the term (" the Third Empire " – usually rendered in English in the partial-translation " the Third Reich "), first used in a 1923 novel by Arthur Moeller van den Bruck, that counted the mediaeval Holy Roman Empire as the first and the 1871-1918 monarchy as the second, which was then to be followed by a " reinvigorated " third one.

Its mediaeval stone gated bridge is the only one of its type remaining in Britain.

The façade has two mediaeval gates: one of them has the profile of a sabot once used to measure the citizen's shoes in order to ensure that they did not exceed a fixed limit of decency.

It is the only one of the original mediaeval town gates to survive.

St Edmund Hall began life as one of Oxford's ancient Aularian houses, the mediaeval halls that laid the foundation of the University, preceding the creation of the first colleges.

In mediaeval times, Alnwick was a walled town ( although fluctuating economic situations in the Middle Ages meant the walls were never completed ), and one remain — Hotspur Tower, a mediaeval gate — is extant, dividing Bondgate Within from Bondgate Without, and restricting vehicles to a single lane used alternately in each direction.

A modern roof ( visible in the picture ) protects an area of mediaeval tiling, where one can still make out some of the designs.

The area inside the walls is now largely farmland with no visible distinguishing features, other than the enclosing earthworks and walls, with a tiny mediaeval church in one corner.

The carillon in the tower of the town's oldest church, Sint-Bertinuskerk, was noted as one of the most beautiful in Flanders in mediaeval times.

A tradition says that Walther, one of the ten Old Masters, was a Landherr ( land owner ) from Bohemia, which does not contradict his possible origin in the Waldviertel, because in mediaeval times the Waldviertel was from time to time denoted as versus boemiam.

The port of Chepstow developed during the mediaeval period, one reason being that its control by a Marcher Lord, rather than by the King, meant that it was exempt from English taxation.

The present church is of the 15th century and is large because the mediaeval parish was also a large one: the tower is impressive.

In 1170, Henry the Young King, heir to the throne, was crowned as a second king of England, subordinate to his father Henry II ; such coronations were common practice in mediaeval France and Germany, but this is only one of two instances of its kind in England ( the other being that of Ecgfrith of Mercia in 796, crowned whilst his father, Offa of Mercia, was still alive ).

According to one explanation, the badge is referred to as " Jimmy " because the image of Mercury was based on the late mediaeval bronze statue by the Italian sculptor Giambologna, and shortening over time reduced the name Giambologna to " Jimmy ".

The city was indeed one of the most important in mediaeval Portugal, as attested by its large number of monasteries and its royal palace ( now lost where the Cathedral stands ).

There are many mediaeval timber buildings in the town, one of which houses the Eden Valley Museum.

A mediaeval fort with embellishments dating from the 15th and 17th century, the entire construction a classified historical monument, the Bishops ' palace of Bourg-Saint-Andéol with inside the museum René Margotton, front of Rhône, is one of the largest and most complex in the Vivarais region.

In about 1780 the mediaeval building was replaced by a Georgian one, which was enlarged by the addition of a chancel in 1841 and a north aisle and vestry in 1852.

During the mediaeval period the main road through Carterton was one of the most important in the country, taking trains of packhorses laden with Cotswold wool over Radcot Bridge and on to Southampton for export to the weaving centres of Europe.

In the Middle Ages the town had one of the major mediaeval bridges across the River Tarn.

In the 20th century, only one Constituent Cortes was officially opened ( Cortes are " opened " in accordance with a mediaeval royal proclamation ), and that was the Republican Cortes in 1931.