Titlebook: Was the Bayeux Tapestry Made in France?; The Case for St. Flo George Beech Book 20051st edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Am

Longitude

2945-5936 , from the abbey of St. Florent of Saumur. This is based on a number of different kinds of evidence, the most important of which is signs of a St. Florent/Breton influence in the portrayal of the Breton campaign in the tapestry, about a tenth of the whole.978-1-137-07391-4Series ISSN 2945-5936 Serie

真繁榮

The Relationship Between William the Conqueror and Abbot William of Saint-Florent of Saumur,ouple William and Mathilda in the years after the Conquest, a relationship centering on their mutual long-term interests and leading to the bestowal of gifts and compensations which conceivably included the Bayeux Tapestry.

Adherent

聯(lián)想

The Bayeux Tapestry and Romanesque Art in Western France, most likely Saint-Augustine’s Canterbury, as the place of origin.. The principle proponent of a Norman origin (Bayeux) ,W Grape, cites both manuscript illuminations and mural paintings in churches in support of his thesis..

服從

LAVA

The Textile Workshop at Saint-Florent in the Eleventh Century,ous authors, doubtless monks from the community, wrote this history in two successive stages beginning at the end of the twelfth century. Their history amounted to a reworking of earlier histories and documents then in the abbey archives but lost today.

CLEFT

The Textile Workshop at Saint-Florent in the Eleventh Century,ous authors, doubtless monks from the community, wrote this history in two successive stages beginning at the end of the twelfth century. Their history amounted to a reworking of earlier histories and documents then in the abbey archives but lost today.

Limerick

發(fā)生

The Textile Workshop at Saint-Florent in the Eleventh Century,for the early history of the abbey. In 1869, Paul Marchegay edited this text from the ., a cartulary compiled at Saint-Florent between the twelfth and the fifteenth centuries, and today in the departmental archives of the Maine-et-Loire in Angers (H 3715, ff. 45–63). Marchegay determined that anonym

AWL