pavage การใช้

• Felx was awarded the Prix de litt閞ature G閞ald-Godin for her collection " Les Pavages du d閟ert ".
• In 14th-century England, some of the most heavily used roads were repaired with money raised from tolls by pavage grants.
• The first grant was in 1249 for the Yorkshire town of Beverley, where the pavage was associated with the cult of St John of Beverley, and was ultimately made permanent.
• M阬ant buis, fleurs et gazons, les ?parterres de broderies ? comme ils sont nomm閟, offrent au regard des courbes et des dessins qui rappellent des pavages de mosa飍ue.
• It also received one of the earliest grants of pavage in 1266, " for paving the paving of the new market place " removed from the churchyard of St Alkmund and St Juliana.
• Further development of a set of taxes that could be raised by the towns included murage for walls, pavage for streets, and pontage, a temporary tax for the repair of bridges.
• Further development of a set of taxes that could be raised by the towns, including murage for walls, pavage for streets or pontage, a temporary tax for the repair of bridges.
• Pontage was similar in nature to murage ( a toll for the building of town walls ) and pavage ( a toll for paving streets and market places, or more rarely roads between towns ).
• Tolls were levied on goods passing through the town as pontage and pavage for the maintenance of the bridge and road; in 1282, for example, a ?" d " toll was levied per cartload, with goods destined for military use being exempt.
• The New Alresford Town Trust was constituted in 1890 and is a direct descendant of the medieval local government system begun by King Edward I in 1302, when he made a grant of pavage ( the right to collect tolls for the paving of streets ) to a bailiff and " good men " in the town.