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What is the meaning of EDWA. Phrases containing EDWA
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What is the meaning of EDWA. Phrases containing EDWA
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EDWA
Chemistry
Exponential Distorted-wave Approxn. (atom-ion Electron-exchange Calcns.)
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Acronyms & AI meanings
United Football Club
Antarctic Conservation Act
Ellis County Art Association
Metropolitan State Denver
Media Asset Management
Spare Capacity Assignment Model
Bureau for Academic Mobility
Central Forensic Laboratory
Western Range Operations Control Center
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The great Charter, so called, obtained by the English barons from King John, A. D. 1215. This name is also given to the charter granted to the people of England in the ninth year of Henry III., and confirmed by Edward I.
The rolls of deeds on parchment in which the Scottish nobility and gentry subscribed allegiance to Edward I. of England, A. D. 1296.
Easter Monday, so called from the severity of that day in 1360, which was so unusual that many of Edward III.'s soldiers, then before Paris, died from the cold.
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n.
A gold coin, first made in the reign of Edward IV., having a star on the reverse resembling the rowel of a spur. In the reigns of Elizabeth and of James I., its value was fifteen shillings.
n.
A heavy-armed foot soldier from Ireland and the Western Isles in the time of Edward /
n.
A right belonging to the crown of England, of taking two tuns of wine from every ship importing twenty tuns or more, -- one before and one behind the mast. By charter of Edward I. butlerage was substituted for this.
n.
The distinguishing badge of the highest order of knighthood in Great Britain, called the Order of the Garter, instituted by Edward III.; also, the Order itself.
n.
The pointless sword carried before English monarchs at their coronation, and emblematically considered as the sword of mercy; -- also called the sword of Edward the Confessor.
n.
An ancient gold coin of the time of Edward III., of six shillings sterling value.
n.
The common designation of one a sect founded by the Rev. Edward Irving (about 1830), who call themselves the Catholic Apostolic Church. They are highly ritualistic in worship, have an elaborate hierarchy of apostles, prophets, etc., and look for the speedy coming of Christ.
n.
Specifically :(a) The principles and practices of those in the Church of England, who in the development of the Oxford movement, so-called, have insisted upon a return to the use in church services of the symbolic ornaments (altar cloths, encharistic vestments, candles, etc.) that were sanctioned in the second year of Edward VI., and never, as they maintain, forbidden by competennt authority, although generally disused. Schaff-Herzog Encyc. (b) Also, the principles and practices of those in the Protestant Episcopal Church who sympathize with this party in the Church of England.
n.
Armor made of leather, particularly that used by the Romans; used also by Enlish soldiers till the reign of Edward I.
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