The Reliquary and Illustrated Archaeologist,: A Quarterly Journal and Review Devoted to the Study of Early Pagan and Christian Antiquities of Great Britain, Volume 6J. R. Smith., 1892 |
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Page 71
... Greenhow is only two miles from Broughton . " Pausing for a moment to remark upon the splendidly illustrative sequence of guesses and assumptions in the above notice of Com- mondale by Graves : first , the guess from the form Colmandale ...
... Greenhow is only two miles from Broughton . " Pausing for a moment to remark upon the splendidly illustrative sequence of guesses and assumptions in the above notice of Com- mondale by Graves : first , the guess from the form Colmandale ...
Page 72
... Greenhow . That name does not appear in Domesday at all , nor does any other that could be mistaken for it . Next I will give a list of the places in the vicinage of Ingleby ( Greenhow ) actually mentioned as constituting part of the ...
... Greenhow . That name does not appear in Domesday at all , nor does any other that could be mistaken for it . Next I will give a list of the places in the vicinage of Ingleby ( Greenhow ) actually mentioned as constituting part of the ...
Page 73
... Greenhow that Ingleby has , that the other Ingleby has to Arncliff , or that Hutton has to Rudby ; and second that the Greenhow named must have been conspicuous if an object , well known if a " vill " ( like the by with its noticeable ...
... Greenhow that Ingleby has , that the other Ingleby has to Arncliff , or that Hutton has to Rudby ; and second that the Greenhow named must have been conspicuous if an object , well known if a " vill " ( like the by with its noticeable ...
Page 74
... Greenhow , at least without great reserve and modification . The vicinity of the two " territories " is established , but so also is an important distinction between them . * At this point it may be well to illustrate as well as ...
... Greenhow , at least without great reserve and modification . The vicinity of the two " territories " is established , but so also is an important distinction between them . * At this point it may be well to illustrate as well as ...
Page 75
... Greenhow in any way , or to any other extent . We only know for certain that Grenehou in 1180-85 embraced the southern part of what is now understood to be the township of Greenhow . This may appear to involve but a very small , almost ...
... Greenhow in any way , or to any other extent . We only know for certain that Grenehou in 1180-85 embraced the southern part of what is now understood to be the township of Greenhow . This may appear to involve but a very small , almost ...
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Achonry aisle altar ancient Antiquaries appears arch Archæological Archæological Society architecture beautiful bishop brass building Camisedale castle cathedral church century chalice chancel chantry chapel chapter choir Church of St cloister Clonfert colour Columbus cuir bouilli dean diocese doorway east ecclesiastical feet ffurst finial frater gilds Greenhow Guanahani gylt Item Henry Henry VIII iiijd inches inscription interest Itm ij John Kilfenora Kilfenora cathedral Killaloe Kilmacduagh King lancet windows lavatory leather Limerick Lismore LISMORE CATHEDRAL London Lord medieval Minster MONUMENTAL BRASS mouldings nave original ornamental painted paper parish church paten pewter plate portion PRÆB prebendaries present probably pulpit record Reliquary remains remarkable restoration roof seide shertes silver south side stalls stone Sylu Thomas Tinn tower transept trough Tuam valewid vicar viijd Itm volume Waterford WATERFORD CATHEDRAL window York Minster Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 5 - To kings, that fear their subjects' treachery? O, yes it doth ; a thousand-fold it doth. And to conclude, — the shepherd's homely curds, His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle, His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's shade, All which secure and sweetly he enjoys, Is far beyond a prince's delicates, His viands sparkling in a golden cup, His body couched in a curious bed, When care, mistrust, and treason wait on him.
Page 134 - ... heare and see them. The places where they played them was in every streete. They begane first at the Abay gates, and when the first pagiante was played, it was wheeled to the highe crosse before the Mayor, and so to every streete...
Page 225 - ... the splendid empires which were to spread over the beautiful world he had discovered ; and the nations, and tongues, and languages which were to fill its lands with his renown, and to revere and bless his name to the latest posterity...
Page 58 - PARKER, Esq., FSA, Desborough House, High Wycombe.) Cambridge Antiquarian Society. (NC HARDCASTLE, Esq., LL.D , FSA, Downing College, Cambridge.) Chester Archaeological and Historical Society. (TJ POWELL, Esq., 14, Newgate Street, Chester.) Cornwall, Royal Institution of. (Major PARKYN, FGS, 40, Lemon Street, Truro.) Cumberland and Westmoreland Archaeological and Architectural Society. (T. WILSON, Esq., Aynam Lodge, Kendal.) Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. (ARTHUR Cox, Esq.,...
Page 57 - GOSSELIN, Esq., Oxford Mansion, Oxford Street, W.) British Archaeological Association. (W. DE GRAY BIRCH, Esq., FSA, British Museum, WC, and EP LOFTUS BROCK, Esq., FSA, 36, Great Russell Street WC) The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. (ROBERT COCHRANE, Esq., FSA, Rathgar, Dublin.) Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. (Dr. ISAMBARD OWEN, MA, 5, Hertford Street, W., and ALFRED NUTT, Esq., 270, Strand, WC) Huguenot Society of London. (REGINALD S. FABER, Esq., MA, 10, Oppidans Road, Primrose Hill,...
Page 227 - It appeared like a candle that went up and down, and Don Christopher did not doubt that it was true light, and that it was on land; and so it proved, as it came from people passing with lights from one cottage to another.
Page 134 - ... all the streetes have theire pagiantes afore them all at one time playeinge togeather ; to se which playes was greate resorte, and also scafoldes and stages made in the streetes in those places where they determined to playe theire pagiantes.
Page 134 - High-cross before the mayor, and so to every streete ; and so every streete had a pagiante playing before them, till all the pagiantes for the daye appointed were played, and when one pagiante was...
Page 134 - In the lower they apparelled themselves, and in the higher rowme they played, beinge all open on the tope, that all behoulders might heare and see them. The places where they played them was in every streete. They begane first at the Abay gates, and when the...
Page 243 - The skull of an ox borne on two poles was placed at the head of a procession, and then came the freemen and their sons, a certain number of them bearing spades and others sticks. Three cheers having been given, the procession moved out of the town and proceeded to the nearest point of the borough boundary, where the skull was lowered. The procession then moved along the boundary lino of the borough, the skull being dragged along the line as if it were a plough.