Angevin
- adjective
- /ˈænʒəvɪn/
- Formal
- Historians often debate the influence of Angevin rulers on English law.
Examples
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The castle was built during the Angevin period of French history.
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The Angevin empire once stretched from Scotland to the Pyrenees.
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The Angevin kings had a significant impact on medieval Europe.
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Henry II was an Angevin monarch of England.
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The Angevin kings were known for their territorial ambitions in both England and France.
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Many medieval artists depicted the Angevin dynasty in their works to highlight their significance.
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The architectural style of the castle reflected the Angevin influence during the Middle Ages.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Angevin comes from the place Anjou, so as an adjective it means 'of or relating to Anjou' and is also used for the royal family from that area who once ruled parts of England and France.