-
words of
Bullett 1947, p. 280, "it
certainly existed before Ralegh arrived on the scene;
Ralegh's connexion with it is
largely a
matter of conjecture" Kathman...
-
Courtenay Arthur Ralegh Radford (7
November 1900 – 27
December 1998) was an
English archaeologist and
historian who
pioneered the
exploration of the Dark...
- Adam
Ralegh (c. 1480 – 1545 or later), of
Fardel and
Plympton St Mary, Devon; London, and Southwark, Surrey, was an
English politician. He was a Member...
-
Rayleigh scattering (/ˈreɪli/ RAY-lee),
named after the 19th-century
British physicist Lord
Rayleigh (John
William Strutt), is the
predominantly elastic...
- Ark
Royal was an
English galleon,
originally ordered for Sir
Walter Raleigh and
later purchased by the
crown for
service in the
Tudor navy. She was used...
-
namesake and uncle, Sir Walter's brother, see
Carew Raleigh Carew Raleigh or
Ralegh (1605–1666) was an
English politician.
Raleigh was the son of Sir Walter...
-
powerful local warlord or even
Dumnonian royalty. The
Devon archaeologist Ralegh Radford excavated at the site from 1933
through to 1938, and he pioneered...
-
Church of St Martin.
Henry de
Bracton Or
William de
Ralegh or
William Raleigh or
William Ralegh Fryde et al.
Handbook of
British Chronology p. 261 "Speak...
- nephew, Sir Walter's son, see
Carew Raleigh (1605–1666) Sir
Carew Raleigh or
Ralegh (ca. 1550 – ca. 1625) was an
English naval commander and
politician who...
-
sublime and ridiculous,
stuffy and lusty". Chris'
writing credits include Ralegh: The
Treason Trial,
staged at the
Winchester Great Hall and then the Sam...
