(Click to enlarge) The view that greeted us as we made our way from Harnham on 22nd October. Of all the medieval cathedrals of England Salisbury is possibly the most visually harmonious. It was built, if I remember correctly, in one major campaign in the first half of the thirteenth century and from scratch owing to the decision to relocate the entire city from its ancient hill fort site at Old Sarum. Salisbury- or New Sarum- was also one of relatively few English cathedrals which was not a monastic foundation and was the home of the Use of Sarum, a variant of the Roman Rite, which predominated in much of England in the later middle ages.
The “Trial” and Martyrdom of Louis XVI: An American Memorial
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From *The New Digest*:
That the trial of Louis was indeed a sham — a proceeding for which “one can
find neither pretext nor means in any existing law...
5 hours ago
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