英语词汇“crown of the rose”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

crown of the rose n. (also crown of the double rose) [compare post-classical Latin corona de duplici rosa (1532 in a British source)] historical a gold coin with a value of five shillings issued by Henry VIII in 1526, in imitation of the French crown of the sun.

ΚΠ

1526 in State Papers Henry VIII (P.R.O.: SP 1/38) f. 270 The..Mynte Maister..payeth the Marchaunte for his lb. weight of angell gold cviij Crounes of the Rose at vs. the pece and is but in valewe inded iiijs. xd. ob.

1526 Proclam. 22 Aug. in P. L. Hughes & J. F. Larkin Tudor Royal Proclam. (1964) (modernized text) I. 157 There should be a piece of gold of his own coin of like fineness, poise, and goodness as the said crown of the sun is, to be also current within this his realm, the same to be called the crown of the rose.

1526 Proclam. 5 Nov. in Pat. Roll 18 Hen. VIII ii. m 2a There shalbe a certeyne newe coyne of gold..named a Crowne of the double Rose..curraunt..for fyue shillynges.

1549 Inventory in K. Parr Compl. Corr. (2011) 631 Item: a purse of black silk and gold, wherein is two crowns of the Rose.

1721 J. Strype Eccl. Memorials II. i. xviii. 147 The Kings Gold was now much conveyed out of the Kingdom..; and especially the old Coins of..Angels,..Crowns of the Rose, and others of that or like Standard.

1846 J. O. Halliwell Dict. Archaic & Provinc. Words I. 283/2 Crowns-of-the-rose were coined by Henry VIII. in 1526, and worth the same sum [as crowns-of-the-sun].

1884 R. L. Kenyon Gold Coins Eng. 87 Whereas the ‘Crown of the Sun’, not being an aliquot part of a pound, was inconvenient for calculation, another crown, called the ‘Crown of the Double Rose’, was made which should be current for 5s.

1978 C. E. Challis Tudor Coinage ii. 69 (caption) England. Henry VIII. Crown of the double rose, 22 c, mm rose, 52 7 gr.

1996 C. Arnold-Baker Compan. Brit. Hist. 329/1 A new 22 Ct. crown of the rose (54 pence) was equated with the French ecu.

单词	crown of the rose
释义	> as lemmas crown of the rose crown of the rose n. (also crown of the double rose) [compare post-classical Latin corona de duplici rosa (1532 in a British source)] historical a gold coin with a value of five shillings issued by Henry VIII in 1526, in imitation of the French crown of the sun. ΚΠ 1526 in State Papers Henry VIII (P.R.O.: SP 1/38) f. 270 The..Mynte Maister..payeth the Marchaunte for his lb. weight of angell gold cviij Crounes of the Rose at vs. the pece and is but in valewe inded iiijs. xd. ob. 1526 Proclam. 22 Aug. in P. L. Hughes & J. F. Larkin Tudor Royal Proclam. (1964) (modernized text) I. 157 There should be a piece of gold of his own coin of like fineness, poise, and goodness as the said crown of the sun is, to be also current within this his realm, the same to be called the crown of the rose. 1526 Proclam. 5 Nov. in Pat. Roll 18 Hen. VIII ii. m 2a There shalbe a certeyne newe coyne of gold..named a Crowne of the double Rose..curraunt..for fyue shillynges. 1549 Inventory in K. Parr Compl. Corr. (2011) 631 Item: a purse of black silk and gold, wherein is two crowns of the Rose. 1721 J. Strype Eccl. Memorials II. i. xviii. 147 The Kings Gold was now much conveyed out of the Kingdom..; and especially the old Coins of..Angels,..Crowns of the Rose, and others of that or like Standard. 1846 J. O. Halliwell Dict. Archaic & Provinc. Words I. 283/2 Crowns-of-the-rose were coined by Henry VIII. in 1526, and worth the same sum [as crowns-of-the-sun]. 1884 R. L. Kenyon Gold Coins Eng. 87 Whereas the ‘Crown of the Sun’, not being an aliquot part of a pound, was inconvenient for calculation, another crown, called the ‘Crown of the Double Rose’, was made which should be current for 5s. 1978 C. E. Challis Tudor Coinage ii. 69 (caption) England. Henry VIII. Crown of the double rose, 22 c, mm rose, 52 7 gr. 1996 C. Arnold-Baker Compan. Brit. Hist. 329/1 A new 22 Ct. crown of the rose (54 pence) was equated with the French ecu. extracted from crownn. < as lemmas
随便看	twiceborn twicechildish twiceconquered twicedipped twicedyed twicefoul twicegiven twicelaid twicemarried twicemortal twicenightly twicer twicerefined twiceroasted twicers twiceshelled twicest twicestabbed twicesworn twicetold twiceturned twiceweekly twicewrithen twiceyearly twichild

> as lemmas