. Flora Americae Septentrionalis, o una disposizione sistematica e descrizione delle piante del Nord America [risorsa elettronica] : contenente, oltre a quanto è stato descritto da precedenti autori, molti nuovi e specie rare, raccolti durante i dodici anni di viaggi e di residenza in questo paese. La botanica. Matilde di XJLOGNE. 227 era del tutto carente,âthat accesa r Wi fodera influenza è stata acknow- ledged anche da che statcsniun diplomatico-prieBtj Henry de Blois; e lei era di più efficace servizio nel suo marito della causa, rispetto alle Spade dell'esercito straniero di cui Stefano era temerario chiamato alla s

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. Flora Americae Septentrionalis, or, A systematic arrangement and description of the plants of North America [electronic resource] : containing, besides what have been described by preceding authors, many new and rare species, collected during twelve years travels and residence in that country. Botany. MATILDA OF XJLOGNE. 227 was entirely deficient, âthat lit r Wi lining influence was acknow- ledged even by that diplomatic statcsniun-prieBtj Henry de Blois; and she was of more effectual service in her husband's cause, than the swords of the foreign army which Stephen had rashly called to the support of his totterinji^ throne. Steplien and Matilda kept their Christmas this year, 1147, at Lincoln, with uncommon splendour, for joy of the departure of their unwelcome kinswoman, the empress Matilda, and the rc-t'stabUshment of the public peace; and so completely did Stephen consider himself a king again, that, in defiance of certain oracular denouncements of evil to any monarch of England who should venture to wear his crown in that city on f liristmas-day, he attended ma«s in his royal robes and diadem, against the advice of his sago counsellors, both temporal and spiritual.' While at Lincuia, prince Eustace, the sou of Stephen and Matilda, (then in his thirteenth year, ] received the oath ot fealty from such of the barons as could be pre- vailed upon to acknowledge him as the heir-apparent to the throne. Stephen and Matilda were desirous of his being crowned at Jiineoln, in hopes of securing to him the right of ^uccessio'i but the nobles would not consent. The niiud of queen Matilda appears, during the year 1148, to tiave been chiefly directed to devotional matters. It was in this year that she carried into execution her long-cherished design ot imding and endowing the hospittd and church of St. Kathc I ine bv the Tower, ^ for the repose of the soids of her deceased children, Baldwin and Maud. The same year queen Matilda, jointly with Stephen, founded the royal abbey

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1810
• booksubjectbotany
• bookyear1814