Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at arragon.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Arragon.
Examples
-
And so it came to pass that when at the end of the fourteenth century, after the fell triumph of the Dominicans over the Albigenses, the holy inquisition was introduced into Spain, it was reported to Torquemada that two-thirds of the nobility of Arragon, that is to say of the proprietors of the land, were Jews.
Lord George Bentinck A Political Biography Benjamin Disraeli 1842
-
D'Arragon's French had the roundness always imparted to that language by an English voice.
Barlasch of the Guard Henry Seton Merriman 1882
-
[1998] "Inventory of the Wardrobe, Plate, &c. of Henry Fitzroy, duke of Richmond and Somerset; and an Inventory of the Wardrobe, &c. of Katherine of Arragon [sic], at Baynard's Castle," J.G. Nichols, (ed).,
-
Arragon and Sicily, were both cured by reading the history, one of
-
It is not Cocteau nor Arragon but young René Crevel.
A Life in Letters F. SCOTT FITZGERALD 1994
-
It is not Cocteau nor Arragon but young René Crevel.
A Life in Letters F. SCOTT FITZGERALD 1994
-
When that intriguing politician fled into Spain, to avoid the persecution of his enemies, he passed through Saragossa, the capital of Arragon, where he was shewn, in the cathedral, a man, who had served seven years as a doorkeeper, and was well known to every body in town, that had ever paid his devotions at that church.
-
Piero, King of Arragon, being then become Lord of that Kingdom, he made an admirable Feast Royall at Palermo, accompanyed with his Lords and
The Decameron 2004
-
I do but stay till your marriage be consummate, and then go I toward Arragon.
-
Lodouicus died a litle before, of Carolus the king of Sicilia, and the two kings of Nauarre and Arragon, and as this lord Edward came thither for his father the king of England, thither came also Henry the sonne of the king of Almaine for his father, who at his returne from the voyage was slaine in a chappell at Viterbium.
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.