Definition of Refortification. Meaning of Refortification. Synonyms of Refortification

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Refortification. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Refortification and, of course, Refortification synonyms and on the right images related to the word Refortification.

Definition of Refortification

Refortification
Refortification Re*for`ti*fi*ca"tion (r?*f?r`t?*f?*k?"sh?n), n. A fortifying anew, or a second time. --Mitford.

Meaning of Refortification from wikipedia

- open, but was prevented from doing so by the quick repositioning and refortification by Robert E. Lee. Due to this, the Army of the Potomac was forced to...
- 'luddite'. Lud's reign is notable for the building of cities and the refortification of Trinovantum (London), which he especially loved. Geoffrey explained...
- areas, the hillforts in the core of Verica's kingdom show no sign of refortification and show the apparently pro-Roman attitude of the area's inhabitants...
- Similarly, Procopius falsely credits Justinian for the extensive refortification of the cities of Tomis and Histria in Scythia Minor. This had actually...
- Peter Meutas was governor of Castle Cornet during refortification for artillery...
- George Douglas of Parkhead, (died 1602), was a Scottish landowner, mining entrepreneur, Provost of Edinburgh, and Keeper of Edinburgh Castle. George Douglas...
- branches of the family. Al-Adil also undertook a major programme of refortification throughout his domains, and the m****ive citadel of Damascus was one...
- "wall". The name first appears in 591/592, and most resulted from the refortification of the city under Justinian I (see below). The corrupted short form...
- Sanballat the Horonite, the governor of Samaria, centered around the refortification of the then-destro**** Jerusalem. Despite this political discourse,...
- Painscastle Castle is a castle in the village of Painscastle in Powys, Wales. It lies between Builth and Hay-on-Wye, approximately 3 miles from the Wales-England...