Which preposition to use with rebuilded
The parish church of Our Lady was for the most part rebuilt in 1788, but it still keeps a good Norman door to the south of the nave.
African hyenas, it was now alleged, dug up the newly placed boundary stones of Carthage, and the Roman priests when requested certified that such signs and portents ought to form an express warning against rebuilding on a site accursed by the gods.
His palace was rebuilt at the expense of the State, and his property was restored.
A large and comfortable house, only just rebuilt after a fire, stood among the palm-trees, between the sea and the lagoon; and behind it the barns, sheds, and engine-houses of the coco-works; and inside it a hearty welcome from a most agreeable German gentleman and his German engineer.
The bridge would presently be rebuilt with steel, but in the meantime the frame was open and the gaps between the ties were wide.
The cross, broken at the Reformation, was rebuilt during Charles I's reign, but destroyed during the Great Rebellion.
It was a period when architecture was at a low ebb, and the desire to sweep away antiquity was certainly strong, for those churches not rebuilt from the ground were so hacked and renovated that their interest and picturesqueness has vanished.
The Roman masters of Lucius called his capital, rebuilt under their tuition, "Venta Belgarum."
This has been destroyed and the north aisle wall has been rebuilt as in 1150.
It has been rebuilt within recent times and contains little from the old building.
The place of worship is a chapel of ease to King's Norton: it has an ancient stone tower, but the body of it has been rebuilt of late years with brick; the officiating clergyman being the Rev. Edward Palmer.
The nave, rebuilt about the middle of the eighteenth century, is of no interest, but the Perpendicular arches between the chancel and aisles are very elaborate and fine.
columns beneath tower supporting an arch, evidently rebuilt out of original materials (observe S. pier of chancel arch standing idle).
Commenced in 1121, but chiefly rebuilt between 1206 and 1242.
It had been put to no use since my father's time, and was now so thoroughly out of repair that I resolved to have it pulled down and rebuilt before letting it to strangers.
But at last the Conqueror himself joined his prayers to those of William de Warenne, and in 1076 the Abbot of Cluny sent the monk Lanzo and three other brethren to England, and to them William de Warenne gave the little church of St Pancras especially rebuilt for their use with the land about it, called the Island, and other lands sufficient to support twelve monks.