Sentence examples for until the expulsion of from inspiring English sources
He followed a military career until the expulsion of the Medici in 1494; he then served in several posts as a magistrate and became one of the principal republican partisans of Girolamo Savonarola, the religious reformer who virtually ruled Florence from 1494 until 1498.
By about 1610 Jesuit priests had established the first of more than 30 mission settlements that, until the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1767, were the heart of what became known as the "Jesuit Empire". Remarkable ruins of mission churches in Argentina's Misiones province and in eastern Paraguay are all that remain of this extraordinary enterprise.
He also vowed to continue the "jihad" until "the expulsion of our enemy from our land".
By contrast, in the Jewish community the works of Abner had an important impact until the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492.
The most critical period for PPH is the time from the birth of the baby until the expulsion of the placenta, i.e. the third stage of labor.
Individual bees were treated with carbon dioxide gas until immobile to enable the expulsion of crop contents and removal of pollen loads.
This part of the liturgy ends with the expulsion of the catechumens, who, until they are baptized, are not admitted to the sacramental part of the service.
The see of a bishop since the 3rd century, Astorga decayed in the Muslim period from the time of the expulsion of the Berbers (c. 750) until the repopulation under Ordoño I of Leon (c. 860).
Relations between the Wodeyars and the Mangalorean Catholics improved until 1717, when an anti-Christian outburst led to the expulsion of the resident priest who was thereafter forbidden to preach.
Attempts to enforce it led to anti-clerical violence and the expulsion of many clergy from France, lasting until the Thermidorian Reaction.
The disputes between the French and British over Acadia/Nova Scotia were not resolved until the British conquests of the Seven Years' War and the expulsion of the Acadians in the 1750s.
