ultonia造句

• Hussars, the regular foot regiments of " Ultonia"
• A savage counterattack by the " Ultonia"
• Riding the public sentiment, the King also posthumously created Luis as Duke of Ultonia.
• Girona was defended by 350 regular soldiers in two battalions of the " Ultonia"
• The small core of regulars was represented by 150 men of the " Ultonia"
• This left Mart韓ez to defend Sant Ferran with 3, 000 miquelets, one battalion of the " Ultonia"
• The infantry regiments of Ultonia arrived at Veracruz June 18, 1768, and those of Zamora, Guadalajara, Castile and Granada arrived later.
• In 1345, Henry IV in his first year ( 1399 ), appointed Robert Savage as sheriff of " de Arte in Ultonia ".
• A unit of French marines suffered heavy losses while on the other side the Irish Regiment of " Ultonia " was roughly handled.
• According to Leland's text, Breage was born in the region of " Lagonia " and " Ultonia " in Ireland, an unclear description perhaps referring to Leinster and Ulster.
• This area is now called the Ultonia Ledge, located a mile and a half southeast of Boston Light, and is as shallow as 21 feet at mean lower low water according to modern nautical charts.
• "' Luis Roberto de Lacy "'( 11 January 1772, Ultonia, and his father, Patrick de Lacy Jr ., had risen to the rank of lieutenant colonel before his early death.
• Departing Boston on one of these voyages on August 5, 1899, the " Ultonia " hit a ledge just outside the main channel of Boston Harbor at Nantasket Roads, which was the typical route at the time.
• As examples, the Irlanda Regiment ( raised 1698 ) was stationed in Havana from 1770 to 1771, the Ultonia Regiment ( raised 1709 ) in Mexico from 1768 to 1771, and the Hibernia Regiment ( raised 1709 ) in Honduras from 1782 to 1783.
• The " Catholic Encyclopedia " states :  Remarkable for sanctity and miracles was St . Fridianus ( 560-88 ), son of Ultonius, King of Ireland, or perhaps of a king of Ulster ( Ultonia ) . . . . 
• Remarkable for sanctity and miracles was St . Fridianus ( Frediano ) ( 560-88 ), son of Ultonius, King of Ireland, or perhaps of a king of Ulster ( Ultonia ), of whom in his " Dialogues " ( III, 10 ) Gregory the Great relates a miracle.
• This peculiar translation is, though, a reference to the battle famed C? Uladh MacDunnshleibhe ( fl . c . 1177 ) ( Latinized " Canis Ultoniae " or English " the Ulidian hound " ), who was the nephew of Rory, the 54th Christian and last king of a viable Ulaid ( province ) ( again, English Ulster and Latinized Ultonia and then being the reduced Ulidia ( kingdom ) ).
• The list is relevant to the history of Ireland, at least European Medical History and, particularly to the MacDonlevy dynasty, who were the last line of rulers of the ancient Irish Kingdom of Ultonia Kings of Ulster and one of the ancient hereditary medical families of Ireland, who adopted the surname McNulty as an agnomen surname ( See John O'Hart, " Irish Pedigrees ", 1871, cited in List article.
• In 1806 the uniform was changed to a sky-blue coatee with yellow lining, turnbacks and trim worn with a white vest and breeches, perhaps to differentiate them from their red-coated British allies . " Regimento Irlanda " ( the " Irish Regiment " cr . 1698 ) had a yellow collar and lapels and gold buttons, " Regimento Hibernia " ( the " Hibernian Regiment " cr . 1709 ) had a sky blue collar, yellow lapels and silver buttons, and " Regimento Ultonia " ( the " Ulster Regiment " cr . 1709 ) had a yellow collar, sky blue lapels and silver buttons.
• P . McNulty, among other of his supporting arguments, states first under section " Early Ulster ( Ulaid, Ulidia, Ultonia ) & McNultys ( Mac an Ultaigh ) & the name was applied only to those who had left early Ulster . ", then at section " Origin of Names " & " McNulty ( Mac an Ultaigh, son of the Ulsterman ), which is based on the location of their ancestors in early Ulster and their subsequent departure from that location ( Appendix 1, p 17 ) . " and, later, " McNulty name was applied only to those Gaelic families who fled Down after 1177 ( Table 4, Appendix 4, p 18 ) ".