Eksempler på gild

• The main piece of evidence for this is a statute of 1436 requiring all gilds to register their ordinances with local authorities.

• However, this act seems to have been ineffectual, suggesting something of what the gilds themselves thought of the idea.

• Inclusive and open meetings under the 'canopy of heaven' invested themselves with an 'honesty' that was unattainable in 'fashionable halls and gilded rooms'.

• The capacity for subjects to conduct their own affairs, at a village or town level, in gilds or in universities, is not really considered.

• Proletarians are now pictured filling the gilded rooms where once only monarchs were received.

• The foundation of gilds and fraternities was common in the early and mid-fifteenth century.

• The same is true of his treatment of the many manifestations of the gild.

• In this respect, the article has a wider significance to urban historians for the understanding of the nature of gilds and the position of gilds within the world of work.

• A network of meanings led to "inhibition" becoming a valued word in physiological science, and this network then provided a ready home for a "popularized" usage gilded with scientific authority.

• Its tone fits in much more easily with the generally hostile attitude displayed by the crown towards the gilds as evidenced by the 1389 survey and the 1548 dissolution.

• The boundaries between the different crafts which constituted the gild were deliberately imprecise, allowing craftsmen to negotiate constantly with other members of the gild in the production of art.

• These barges are called ' 'flower boats,' ' a name they derive from the elegant and ornamental style in which they are fitted up, and carried and gilded.

• These large, gilded bronze statues must have made a startling impact, and may have helped to achieve the evident aim of identifying the urban elite with this highly charged location.

• In three of the four cases the gilds had little or no direct political voice, and the government acted early and decisively against the spread of evangelical ideas.

• Most single women worked in domestic service, farm labour, or lowly occupations not covered by gild restrictions, though borough laws often sought to prevent spinsters from living and working independently.