During his years with the court Ockeghem travelled outside France in the retinue of diplomatic missions, including one to Spain. |
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Land was held in customary tenure, the largest holdings by 250 daimyos, each with his retinue of dependent samurai. |
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His was the largest retinue in England and he promoted the use of badges and insignia, the most familiar being the Lancastrian collar of esses. |
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The girlish heroine, whose name itself has a poetic touch, came with a retinue of five, her parents, a hair dresser, an ayah and driver. |
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David, reacting to James' untimely outburst, commanded his retinue of elite combatants to fight their way to the exit. |
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The scale and precise role of the retinue of officers and servants who travelled with a prince has not been established. |
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On his land, the Lord owned a hearth-hall, within which he housed his retinue of warriors. |
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Obsessed with her health, she traveled with a retinue of surgeons, physicians, oculists, and apothecaries. |
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They don't hide behind a retinue of handlers and lawyers and public-relations fools. |
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However he requires his retinue and guests always to dress formally for dinner. |
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In the eleventh century the Norse kings probably had an immediate retinue of about ninety men, excluding menial servants and hangers on. |
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The Florentines marvelled at the extraordinary collection of classical books that John VIII and his scholarly retinue had brought with them from Constantinople. |
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General Taylor never made any great show or parade either of uniform or retinue. |
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You can imagine that I was rather surprised to see just how male-dominated your own retinue is. |
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A private room had been built for the prince and his retinue, but he preferred to dine with the other guests. |
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Their leader was Naylamp and his retinue included several wives of whom his favourite was Cetemi. |
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The first rex cat born in captivity, a cream male subsequently named Kallibunker, arrived with a retinue of four straight-hair littermates on July 21, 1950, in Bodmin Moor. |
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He then wields the supernatural power of the deity or its retinue, and finally exorcizes or removes the evil influences. |
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He dressed in silk kimonos, had a large retinue of servants and carried the signature daisho, or twin swords, of the Japanese ruling samurai class. |
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Some, like Emperor Rudolf II of Austria, had a genuine passion for the study of nature and drew to their courts a retinue of like-minded enthusiasts. |
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My retinue consisted not of fellow cyclists and fitness heads, but bandmates and the subterfuge associated with playing regularly in a rock band, reefer, and lots of scotch. |
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There, disguised as a man in order to be safer, and going by the name of Ganymède, Rosalinde disappears with her retinue. |
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In 1953 he was invited with a retinue of six people to Paris, and his son and successor, Moro Naaba Kougri, was later accorded the same privilege. |
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My sister Gilberte formed part of the retinue and she had been coupled with a partner named Louis. |
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Instead of painted blondes on the arms of fat cats, there sat Bret Easton Ellis at a nearby table, laughing big horse laughs with his funky, downtown retinue. |
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I am travelling to the capital to meet with the King tomorrow, you will accompany my retinue and I will give you the details of the mission once we reach the capital city. |
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And they are very far from any thought that their licentious groupings would provide an avenue for the emergence of a patriarch with a retinue of teen-wives. |
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The retinue passed through the place with such pomp and ostentation that it went down in local history as a notable event. |
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She and her young retinue outnumber the few passers-by, most of whom dodge the proffered pamphlets. |
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For all but five nights of his first month, he and his retinue went out to expensive bars and restaurants. |
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Tony Blair and his retinue got little sleep at the European Union's hard-fought summit in Nice, which ended in the early hours of Monday morning. |
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Pizarro and some of his men, most notably a friar named Vincente de Valverde, met with the Inca, who had brought only a small retinue. |
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Since ancient Roman times, famous emperors and their retinue travelled on and along the Danube and used the river for travel and transportation. |
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Cordelia receives him compassionately and restores his royal robes and retinue. |
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According to the vitae, Boniface had never relinquished his hope of converting the Frisians, and in 754 he set out with a retinue for Frisia. |
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Corzine found himself mobbed by hand shakers and critics and beseechers, so that the narrow street soon became clogged with the amoebalike retinue surrounding him, and the governor could barely walk 10 feet in a minute. |
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I recall rather needlessly and idiotically introducing Foucault to him, and I also recall that Sartre was constantly surrounded, supported, prompted by a small retinue of people on whom he was totally dependent. |
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Added to the retinue were ambulances, extrication vehicles, firefighters, a helicopter and a skilled trauma team on stand-by at Sacré-Coeur Hospital. |
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The participants spent fortunes on enameled armour, ostrich plumes, pearl-embroidered tabards, ornate saddles and horsecloths, fine mounts, a retinue of grooms and squires, weapons, tents, and other materials. |
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He was also a member of the University Players, the summer-stock retinue on Cape Cod that helped launch the careers of James Stewart, Margaret Sullavan, and Henry Fonda, among others. |
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The smouldering conflict finally erupted in 1641, when Governor Montmagny, accompanied by his entire retinue, went by boat to a meeting with the Iroquois chiefs near Trois-Rivières in order to negotiate with them. |
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When the intermediate classification has been established, he must very rapidly forward this to race radio for onward communication to the entire retinue. |
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When the Marquis de Tracy returned to France in 1667 with his retinue, his replacement, Governor Courcelles, was not considered worthy enough to be entitled to his own company of guards. |
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By the force of my merit and magical powers, may inconceivable clouds of offerings emanate from the palms of my hands as offerings to the Buddha and his retinue. |
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Musicians play until the new couple and their retinue retire. |
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In order to make a true dedication, prostrate with respectful devotion in front of Lama Measureless Light together with his retinue residing in Dewachen. |
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We thus constitute the retinue of the new generation created by God, drawing our supernatural life from the same life-giving source, the Immaculate Heart of Mary, who is the Mother of Christ and of his Mystical Body. |
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Suetonius painted Claudius as a ridiculous figure, belittling many of his acts and attributing the objectively good works to his retinue. |
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His retinue also included eighteen bishops and thirteen earls, six of whom were Danes from eastern England. |
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The table was first described in 1155 by Wace, who relied on previous depictions of Arthur's fabulous retinue. |
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To overcome her resistance the king dismissed nearly the whole of her Portuguese retinue. |
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Cooper was impressed with Locke and persuaded him to become part of his retinue. |
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Louis' fleet returned to France, leaving only Prince Edward and a small retinue to continue what is known as the Ninth Crusade. |
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Finally, the laws commented on how the king was to arrange his life and holdings and how many individuals should be in his retinue. |
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In addition, when they travelled they were expected to maintain a retinue with them. |
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Praise poetry was powerful propaganda, inspiring loyalty and courage from the teulu, the warband or retinue of a king, prince or lord. |
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The office was a development from the practice in earlier times when minstrels and versifiers formed part of the king's retinue. |
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Alan Rufus, also known as Alan the Red, was both a cousin and knight in the retinue of William the Conqueror. |
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Bartholomew's wife, Margaret, took the bait and her men killed several of Isabella's retinue, giving Edward an excuse to intervene. |
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The original sculpture depicts Christ on the cross, surrounded by a familiar retinue of mourners. |
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In consequence, injurious reports, probably calumnies, were vigorously circulated against Priscillian and his retinue. |
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A chieftain's retinue might include close relatives, but it was not limited to them. |
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In Baghdad, he found Abu Sa'id, the last Mongol ruler of the unified Ilkhanate, leaving the city and heading north with a large retinue. |
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The monarch and his retinue leave and the joint session is declared to be closed. |
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After the monarch and his retinue have left, the meeting is adjourned and the speech and report are first debated at the subsequent sitting. |
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A person in the royal retinue touched a light and lively air on the flageolet. |
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For the second time in the war, King Henry was found by the Yorkists in a tent, abandoned by his retinue, having apparently suffered another breakdown. |
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The father established himself as a hosier in 1744, and Charles seems to have benefited from the warm reception that Louisa and her retinue received from the Danes. |
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Wilfrid lived ostentatiously, and travelled with a large retinue. |
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At 11 am the eleven Acharyas came out in the retinue of Maharaja Pehara. |
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They attacked the Inca's retinue and captured Atahualpa as hostage. |
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Ibn Battuta was given charge of the embassy but en route to the coast at the start of the journey to China, he and his large retinue were attacked by a group of bandits. |
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According to Wace, in 1089 de Redvers was in the service of Robert Curthose, but was allowed to join his younger brother Henry's retinue at Henry's request. |
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Larger fish, even predator fish such as the great barracuda in the photo on the left, often attract a retinue of small fish that accompany them in a strategically safe way. |
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He reserved many encomiendas for himself and for his retinue, which they considered just rewards for their accomplishment in conquering central Mexico. |
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He requested that accommodations be provided only for himself and his retinue, which would forsake its weapons in a sign of amity and absolute confidence. |
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The Countess of Ross unexpectedly arrived on the scene with her retinue. |
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