Sutton Courtenay — Koordinaten 51° 39′ N, 1° 17′ W … Deutsch Wikipedia
Sutton Courtenay — Coordinates: 51°38′31″N 1°16′34″W / 51.642°N 1.276°W / 51.642; 1.276 … Wikipedia
The Abbey, Sutton Courtenay — The Abbey at Sutton Courtenay is a courtyard house of c. 1320, and later remodelled, in the English county of Oxfordshire (formerly Berkshire).The hall and solar range are both of c. 1320; but the west front of the hall range is castellated and… … Wikipedia
Sutton — may mean:PlacesSutton, meaning south settlement in Saxon, is a very common place name. Places named Sutton include:United KingdomIn London:* London Borough of Sutton ** which includes Sutton, London ** historically Sutton Urban DistrictIn… … Wikipedia
Sutton Bridge, Oxfordshire — Infobox Bridge bridge name=Sutton Bridge caption=Sutton Bridge official name= carries= Minor road crosses=River Thames locale= Sutton Courtenay, Oxfordshire maint= id= designer = design=Arch material = Stone spans = 5 1 pierswater = 2 mainspan=… … Wikipedia
Courtenay, Thomas, Earl of Devon — 1) (1414–1458) Through his long and violent feud with William BONVILLE, Lord Bonville, Thomas Courtenay, fifth earl of Devon, contributed significantly to the rising disorder in the shires that helped initiate civil war in the 1450s.… … Encyclopedia of the Wars of the Roses
Courtenay, Henry, Earl of Devon (Lancastrian) — (c. 1435–1469) Although rewarded by EDWARD IV for his neutrality during the fighting of 1460–1461, Henry Courtenay, younger brother of Thomas COURTENAY, sixth earl of Devon, was unable to restore Courtenay dominance in the West Country and… … Encyclopedia of the Wars of the Roses
Courtenay, Peter — Bishop of Winchester (1432–1492) Although part of the Yorkist branch of his prominent West Country family, Peter Courtenay, bishop of Winchester, was an active member of the political opposition to RICHARD III during the dynastic struggles of… … Encyclopedia of the Wars of the Roses
Courtenay, John, Earl of Devon (Lancastrian) — (c. 1440–1471) A staunch partisan of the house of LANCASTER, John Courtenay was instrumental in convincing Queen MARGARET OF ANJOU to continue the war against EDWARD IV in 1471. In October 1460, Courtenay joined his elder brother Thomas… … Encyclopedia of the Wars of the Roses
Courtenay-Bonville Feud — (1450s) The feud between Thomas COURTENAY, fifth earl of Devon, and William BONVILLE, Lord Bonville, spread violence and disorder across the West Country in the 1450s and helped create the political alignments that made civil war possible.… … Encyclopedia of the Wars of the Roses