Summary

Portrait of Bede Bede The Book of the Holy Places — Chapter I: Book I THE FIRST BOOKChapter of Jerusalem…

Hence, it is necessary to be made that for some days in the same house for the city of diverse welcomed multitude of people, of whom very many of the horses for camels, and asses the number of mules, and oxen, as well as [et al., Of oxen, bos] passengers, males of different things, by reason of those politanas the streets of the dung of the abominations of their own strikes down the string in all directions: to whose citizens no small degree to the flavor of imports into trouble, which is also entangling of walking for them.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Bede Bede The Book of the Holy Places — Chapter I: Book I THE FIRST BOOKChapter of Jerusalem…

But another fact must not be passed over it would seem that to be us, O holy Arculf of this out of the city, in the honor of Christ the aforesaid he told, saying: 'of divers nations on every side, near an innumerable multitude of September 15 anniversary of the day of the month in the customs of Jerusalem, is wont to come together to trade with each other [Al., The motion] , and a sale of making purchases must be accomplished.
Source: Wikisource

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