A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . l^y^ciiubiifAf tillixittmUJumcnxtr-citju\.uwttlLvinttrrifrutcw .tniitnniiri^iJAXrinhACArte-fnvicirpollhAeciuAri-,9 Acc^^bAni-r ^tam iixponhufACiuArnm n^ CAlcnrmw /rcqUfnn nmrvru corpurc^:«*C^nT tutufAdeo ptrttvffutlr- itir-nuVLafex llI^^^uAidxtr Ante: fem-0bhoc i^iAmAciinftmjnrttpÃ.CTcftruJcrr-- ibicjöcrrcrr)ir«na£AiTnir»f£JAc/öbtnim perpcri b^vbraufr- c^nantoltim filler«ifll»*lneurr>. ueru7 opntTj^^reTciArTjicor^ilifjuAndo cÃWnfivrdivtu? «ÃcufVocItttT» cojyiorifmrhJirtnurcvtitfItr
A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . l^y^ciiubiifAf tillixittmUJumcnxtr-citju\.uwttlLvinttrrifrutcw .tniitnniiri^iJAXrinhACArte-fnvicirpollhAeciuAri-,9 Acc^^bAni-r ^tam iixponhufACiuArnm n^ CAlcnrmw /rcqUfnn nmrvru corpurc^:«*C^nT tutufAdeo ptrttvffutlr- itir-nuVLafex llI^^^uAidxtr Ante: fem-0bhoc i^iAmAciinftmjnrttpÃ.CTcftruJcrr-- ibicjöcrrcrr)ir«na£AiTnir»f£JAc/öbtnim perpcri b^vbraufr- c^nantoltim filler«ifll»*lneurr>. ueru7 opntTj^^reTciArTjicor^ilifjuAndo cÃWnfivrdivtu? «ÃcufVocItttT» cermirn t»H eoAmpiutf hcmtrieftinA- en-mt pArruj iddVfijvncicourrKtnjr â ^ijdcorpitfcAmtUvlitieam erfifminALibufUnetrincfuHisrrtir-^tf-xndetunicXqtiAcUmbofencOAmhieixmvr-e^tibtAtu^^^cumfscfctolifcnirsK. ci^pedefcAlciMnennfccmfinntnhAX- «^ercpetUbijriutnntrtmtinnirâ djonx^e-conftths umercfAcpechifhtememitmebM-fAXpjueneto AmicixtfiA^⬠u ivifcAf>idx3,AttrAr^en c c A CAEOLINGIÃX BUILDING. 31. 1 nie Caioliimiaii buiUlins at Lorscli, in Hesse. The farade. with the ex-ception of the three doors inserted under the arches, is in its original bniUliuK was erected as an entranceway to the monastery, and is used as achapel. ;^2 THE HISTORICAL SOURCES. readers. Einhard was born about 770, in Maingau, and was ofnoble parentage. He was reared at Fulda (Fig. 2), and enteredthe courtrschool of Charlemagne, which had been established bythe Anglo-Saxon Alcuin. There lie not only won the respect ofall by his learning, but was deemed by the emperor himself worthyof the sincerest love and the most flattering confidence. Peopleteased him, to be sure, about his diminutive size ; but, on the otherhand, they gave him the name of the builder of the tabernacle,Bezaleel, on account of his much admired dexterity in all the minorarts. But the prudent advice of little Einha
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Keywords: ., bookaut, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectworldhistory
