...the Empire, they deftroyed all Sciences and good Tafte, which began not to be re-eftabliftied till towards the End of the Fifteenth, or the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century. Had we but the Hiftory of Erafmus wrote by Jolt, Praecentor of the Cathedral of Paris, that would be...

...that invention, and its various applications, were the work of a later period ; and it was not until the end of the fifteenth or the beginning of the sixteenth century that fire-arms, of different sorts, were brought to what the moderns would call a tolerable degree...

...Sleaford has been annexed, if not regularly and legally united, for a very long period,—perhaps about the end of the fifteenth or the beginning of the sixteenth century, soon after Lord Hussey's attainder. The church is a small but neat structure, partly of Early English...

...Sleaford has been annexed, if not regularly and legally united, for a very long period, — perhaps about the end of the fifteenth or the beginning of the sixteenth century, soon after Lord Hussey's attainder. The church is a small but neat structure, partly of Early English...

...the death of Chaucer and the time of Surrey is the dramatic ballad of the NUTBHOWN MAID. Its date is the end of the fifteenth, or the beginning of the sixteenth century, — its author is unknown. This lovely and unclaimed story possesses a refinement and tenderness of...

...about v, so as to produce the observed first and second inequalities of the motion in longitude. At the end of the fifteenth, or the beginning of the sixteenth century, the system of homocentric spheres ascribed to Eudoxus and Calippus was revived by Fra Castorius, with...

...to be stamped, but we shall not be far wrong in fixing the introduction of this embellishment about the end of the fifteenth, or the beginning of the sixteenth century. It is evident the art was known in 1467, as David Casley, before referred to., describes the binding...

...the roof in an ornamental turret, supported by flying buttresses. It is supposed to have been built towards the end of the fifteenth, or the beginning of the sixteenth century. Leland, who was at Malmsbury, in the time of Henry VIII., says, " there is a right, faire, and costely...

...flattened arch is of very uncommon occurrence, but I cannot assign to it a much earlier period than the end of the fifteenth, or the beginning of the sixteenth, century — and that the subject sculptured, so far from being (as Pennant intimates) the interment of our...

...BOLOGNA.] ARCADELT, JAMES, whose name is sometimes written Arkadelt and Archadet, was born in Flanders towards the end of the fifteenth or the beginning of the sixteenth century. He was among the most eminent of the celebrated school of musicians that Flanders at that period produced....