uxor การใช้

• Et Elizabetha uxor ejus sepelitur Lundoniae in ecclesia fratrum praedictorum ante major altare ".
• In 1460 he had written on the same theme in Latin " An viro sapienti uxor sit ducenda ".
• Your comment that the " uxor " wouldn't have to get used to purdah is flippant.
• Hay una simple inscripcion en latin en su lapida que dice " uxor principis " ( esposa del principe ).
• Uxor, signifying spouses or partnership; and Mors, signifying death or reincarnation; and Pietas, signifying journeys or philosophy.
• They appear together, two weeks later, on 7 December 1057 confirming as " domno Santio testis et uxor eius domna Constanza " in the Monastery of Albelda.
• An undated charter states  Reginaldus filius Rogeri comitis Herefordi?et Emelina uxor sua and  filios et filias meas Wilelmum & Reginaldum et Hamelinum necnon Agnetem et Julianam donated property  Eatonam to Godstow.
• On her tombstone is the text : " " Hic jacet in pace Augusta Carolina Friderica Luisa Ducis Brunsuicencis-Guelferbytani Filia Friderici Guilielmi Caroli Ducis Vurtembergensis et Supremi Praefecti Viburgiensis Uxor Nat . d.
• The poem itself concerns a female character, Avisa ( whose name is explained in Dorrell's " Epistle to the Reader " as an acronym for " Amans Uxor Inviolata Semper Amanda " ).
• :: ( Note that there is a separate reference desk for language questions . ) " Et uxor " is correct unless the word occurs in some other inflection, which we can't tell without sentence context.
• Poggio wrote a spate of long letters to justify his move, and composed one of his famous dialogues, " An Seni Sit uxor ducenda " ( " On Marriage in Old Age ", 1436)
• The inscription reads " Deo gloria Mariae honor piae memoriae Oswald Bamford in bello occisi Octr 13 1915 R . I . P . amans uxor posuit . " The war memorial window in the Narthex is also of three-lights.
• Considering the possible recent origins of the term it must be noted that the term in Latin, " Tropaeum uxor ", appears in many scripts of both Greek and Roman origin dating as far back as the first half of the first century.
• Princess Grace, who died in a car crash in 1982, is buried in the cathedral ( where she was also married ) with a simple Latin inscription on her headstone that says " uxor principis " _ " prince's wife ."
• The names of married women were sometimes followed by the husband's name and " uxor " for " wife . " means " Numerius Fabius Maximus, son of Quintus, grandson of Marcus, born of Furia ", while would be " Claudia, wife of Lucius Valerius ."
• In 1644, he published " Dissertatio de anno civili et calendario reipublicae Judaicae ", in 1646 his treatise on marriage and divorce among the Jews entitled " Uxor Ebraica ", and in 1647 the earliest printed edition of the old English law-book " Fleta ".
• In Ex parte Viviers et uxor ( Sattar intervening ) 2001 ( 3 ) SA 240 ( T ), the court accepted that a debtor who has already made an unsuccessful attempt to surrender his estate may lodge the same statement of affairs that he used in the earlier abortive application, provided the relevant facts and reasons for the surrender remained unchanged.
• She married Bermudo II between 980 and 11 October 981 when both appear together for the first time one year before Bermudo s reign, in a donation made by Galician count Menendo Men閚dez to the Monasterio de San Juli醤 de Samos in which Bermudo confirms as " Veremudus, prolix Ordonius rex " and Velasquita as " uxor ipsius ".
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  's wife Draga and their sons, Mihajlo ( Miho ), the cleric D ~
  ivo, Marin and Vlaho, are frequently mentioned in records of the Dubrovnik chancellery for 1281 and 1282; Draga is described as " " Uxor quondam Georgii de Disica " ", and her sons primarily as " " filii qu.
• Granius explained that " pellex " ( found elsewhere as " paelex " ), Greek " pallakis ", had become the usual term for a woman sleeping regularly with a man who has a legal wife ( " uxor " ), but that formerly it referred to a live-in partner in lieu of a wife.