Lectures On the Rise And Early Constitution of Universities With a Survey of ...
Lectures On the Rise And Early Constitution of Universities With a Survey of ...
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The bachelor, in short, was only now entitled to say that he was a " youth in arts." It was only later that the word, through a mistaken etymology, became baccalaureus, and was supposed to have connection with the laurel-berry, and graduation was called laureation. In chivalry the word "bachelor" was also used, but not in the same sense.* The word " bachalarius " was adopted by Bologna only in the course of the thirteenth century. In 1297 ♦ "An honorary distinction was made," says Ilallam (cap.... ix.
part ii.)> ** between knights-bannerets and bachelors. The former were the richest and best accompanied. No man could be a banneret unless he possessed a certain estate, and could bring a certain number of lances into the field." But a knight-bachelor might hold higher military command under the Crown than a knight-banneret. It is unnecessary to point out that "bachelor" is used in our own early literature to denote a young man simply, without reference to his being married. It was generally used in the Middle Ages, i,e, baccalarius and baccalaria^ to denote young persons above eighteen years of age serving under a master.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Simon Somerville Laurie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The bachelor, in short, was only now entitled to say that he was a " youth in arts." It was only later that the word, through a mistaken etymology, became baccalaureus, and was supposed to have connection with the laurel-berry, and graduation was called laureation. In chivalry the word "bachelor" was also used, but not in the same sense.* The word " bachalarius " was adopted by Bologna only in the course of the thirteenth century. In 1297 ♦ "An honorary distinction was made," says Ilallam (cap.... ix.
part ii.)> ** between knights-bannerets and bachelors. The former were the richest and best accompanied. No man could be a banneret unless he possessed a certain estate, and could bring a certain number of lances into the field." But a knight-bachelor might hold higher military command under the Crown than a knight-banneret. It is unnecessary to point out that "bachelor" is used in our own early literature to denote a young man simply, without reference to his being married. It was generally used in the Middle Ages, i,e, baccalarius and baccalaria^ to denote young persons above eighteen years of age serving under a master.
What to read after Lectures On the Rise And Early Constitution of Universities With a Survey of ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Simon Somerville Laurie to read onlineMoreLess
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