The Archaeological Journal, Volume 58Longman, Rrown [sic] Green, and Longman, 1901 - Archaeology |
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Page 43
... marked characters belonging to either , by which the origin of isolated pieces could be determined with any confidence , I have been collecting evidence from the North Sea and from Sicily . For some of my Catanian specimens I am ...
... marked characters belonging to either , by which the origin of isolated pieces could be determined with any confidence , I have been collecting evidence from the North Sea and from Sicily . For some of my Catanian specimens I am ...
Page 77
... marked . Two of the Wise Kings stand under one of the arches ( which is much wider than the other ) . They are shown with crowns of an early type - a simple band of metal - short tunics and outer cloaks , and long close - fitting hose ...
... marked . Two of the Wise Kings stand under one of the arches ( which is much wider than the other ) . They are shown with crowns of an early type - a simple band of metal - short tunics and outer cloaks , and long close - fitting hose ...
Page 88
... marked with a cross . The opposite lower tier painting is too far gone even to guess at . Eastward in the upper tier on both sides , and con- tinued along the east wall , is seen the vision of " THE WORSHIP IN HEAVEN , " originally ...
... marked with a cross . The opposite lower tier painting is too far gone even to guess at . Eastward in the upper tier on both sides , and con- tinued along the east wall , is seen the vision of " THE WORSHIP IN HEAVEN , " originally ...
Page 91
... marked partiality for Burgundian monks , with whom the community at Lewes was judiciously leavened . The peculiar expression on Gundrada's tomb ( now in Southover Church ) , is supposed to refer to this : " Intulit ecclesiis Anglorum ...
... marked partiality for Burgundian monks , with whom the community at Lewes was judiciously leavened . The peculiar expression on Gundrada's tomb ( now in Southover Church ) , is supposed to refer to this : " Intulit ecclesiis Anglorum ...
Page 111
... marked . The anelace is not of Italian origin , the name being merely a variant of alenaz , as the pointed daggers were called , as opposed to the baselard , which was a cutting weapon . The deri- vations of Arbalète à tour and the ...
... marked . The anelace is not of Italian origin , the name being merely a variant of alenaz , as the pointed daggers were called , as opposed to the baselard , which was a cutting weapon . The deri- vations of Arbalète à tour and the ...
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Common terms and phrases
amber ancient angle apse arcade Archæological arms bays Béarn bequest Bishop block brick Bristol building built buttresses canons castle chamber chancel chancel arch chapel Christian church cloister colour cross doorway early east wall eastern Edwd evidence example feet wide fifteenth century figures floor glass ground hall hand Hanover Square Hardham Henry inches inscription Institute jambs John Jtem King Lady later Lord Lord Middleton Lyminge masonry mayor mortar nave Norman north aisle north wall Nottingham nuns Old Minster original paintings parish piers Pipe Roll plaster Plate porch porticus probably Pyrenees Regia remains Robert Smythson Roman roof Royal Archaeological Institute Saints sanctorum Saxon Sir Francis Willoughby south aisle south transept south wall stone thirteenth century Thomas tower traces transept upper Vetri Voisin west wall western Westmeston William William Peverell Willoughby Wollaton
Popular passages
Page 36 - Pretty ! in amber to observe the forms Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or worms ! The things, we know, are neither rich nor rare, But wonder how the devil they got there.
Page 266 - Urania, and fit audience find, though few. But drive far off the barbarous dissonance Of Bacchus and his revellers, the race Of that wild rout that tore the Thracian bard In Rhodope, where woods and rocks had ears To rapture, till the savage clamour drown'd Both harp and voice ; nor could the muse defend Her son.
Page 443 - You shall have sometimes fair houses so full of glass that one cannot tell where to become to be out of the sun or cold.
Page 106 - TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY,
Page 264 - What man of you having an hundred sheep, if he lose one of them, doth not leave the ninety and nine in the wilderness, and go after that which is lost until he find it? And when he hath found it, he layeth it on his shoulders, rejoicing. And when he cometh home, he calleth together his friends and neighbours, saying unto them, Rejoice with me ; for I have found my sheep which was lost.
Page 391 - It is much of the fashion of the City streamers, used at the Lord Mayor's show, having about twenty supporters, and is to be carried after the same way ; on the top of it hangs a bloody flag. The King's arms, quartered with a bloody hand pointing to the crowne, which stands above with this motto, —
Page 390 - Abby, the Countess of Devonshire's House. Presently after Dinner the King again took Horse, and with his Company rode to Nottingham, where was great Preparation for the setting up of the Standard that Day, as was formerly appointed. Not long after the King's coming to...
Page 219 - And the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew that they were naked ; and they sewed fig leaves together, and made themselves aprons.
Page 245 - Beveridge places them at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third century.