Sentence examples for in the trial and execution from inspiring English sources

The New Testament Gospels, she said, identify Satan not with the Romans (despite the dominant Roman role in the trial and execution of Christ) but, rather, with their Jewish contemporaries — "the intimate enemy".

After their trial, conviction and sentencing, twelve surviving regicides (those who had participated in the trial and execution of Charles I) were hanged, drawn and quartered that is, dragged through the streets on an unwheeled sledge or hurdle, hanged by the neck and cut down live, disembowelled while alive, beheaded and dismembered (cut into four quarters).

Temple returned to Parliament with the recall of the Rump and Long Parliaments by General Monck, but following the Restoration in 1660, he was excluded from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act, because of his role in the trial and execution of Charles I.

However, it was a fatal choice for his public reputation, as he was not in England for the trial and execution of the mutineers, and accusations about his command went unanswered.

It stated the ring had passed from Cardinal Henry Beaufort, who died in 1447, who was present at the trial and execution of Joan of Arc in 1431.

SACCO AND VANZETTI A documentary by Peter Miller about the trial and execution, in 1927, of the two anarchists.

A self-confessed "civil war nut", Mark Gatiss was desperate to play Charles I in 55 Days, a new drama about the trial and execution of the monarch by Oliver Cromwell's revolutionaries.

While attending the king in France (1430 32), Warwick was present at the trial and execution of Joan of Arc and scored a notable victory over the French near Beauvais (1431).

According to Riaz, whose book Islamist Militants in Bangladesh was published in 2008, the involvement of the bloggers in demanding the trials and executions of Islamist politicians only partly explains the attacks, which have occurred with a longstanding backdrop of rising radicalism in the country.

The trials and executions took place in 1692.

A stream of historical studies implicated judges and lawyers in the unjust trial and execution of thousands of ordinary people who had done no more than criticise the regime.