Word: caen
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...American Literature, Manners, Customs, and Institutions." Professor Wendell will sail for Europe, October 13, on the "Cymric." His duties will call for two lectures a week at the Sorbonne from November 1 until the middle of March, and lectures at the universities of Dijon, Lille, Bordeaux, Grenoble, Lyons and Caen, until July. Owing to the success of the French lectureships established by J. H. Hyde '98, of New York, at the University and elsewhere in the United States, Mr. Hyde has offered to found a similar course at the Sorbonne, on American literature and institutions. The University of Paris...
Professor Cooke briefly outlined the career of William the Conqueror. He first described and illustrated Falaise, the birth-place of William. Then he spoke of Caen and Rouen, the two capitals of Normandy. The views of the old churches in these places were excellent. Professor Cooke called especial attention to the different styles of architecture, and throughout his lecture contrasted the old Norman and Gothic designs of the abbeys and monasteries with the more modern style of the additions. His remarks on the various resting places of the Norman Dukes as well as the English Kings were very humorous...
Illustrated Lecture on English History. Places associated with the Norman Conquest: Rouen, Falaise, Caen, Bayeux," Hastings, Battle Abbey, Winchester, and the Tower of London. Professor Cooke. Lecture room of Boylston Hall...
Illustrated Lecture on English History. Places associated with the Norman Conquest: Rouen, Falaise, Caen, Bayeux, Hastings, Battle Abbey, Winchester, and the Tower of London. Professor Cooke. Lecture room of Boylston Hall...
Tuesday, March 3.- Places associated with the Norman Conquest: Rouen, Falaise, Caen, Bayeaux, Hastings, Battle Abbey, Winchester, and the Tower of London...