Journal of the British Archaeological Association, Volum 12British Archaeological Association., 1906 |
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Side 6
... English edifices at Uffington and Blewbury , and the later examples at Hagbourne , Yattendon , and other places ; but it has been found practicable to include , beside the churches in the towns , those of Sutton Courtenay , Childrey ...
... English edifices at Uffington and Blewbury , and the later examples at Hagbourne , Yattendon , and other places ; but it has been found practicable to include , beside the churches in the towns , those of Sutton Courtenay , Childrey ...
Side 7
... English winter is espe- cially noticeable . Had we continued our excursion on this day to the south , we could have visited the Vyne , the ancient residence of Lord Sandys , K.G. , the Lord High Treasurer to King Henry VIII , and one ...
... English winter is espe- cially noticeable . Had we continued our excursion on this day to the south , we could have visited the Vyne , the ancient residence of Lord Sandys , K.G. , the Lord High Treasurer to King Henry VIII , and one ...
Side 8
... English chancel alone remain . It was dissolved by Henry V , and its possessions were first granted by Henry VI to Eton College , and afterwards by Edward IV to the hospital of the Domus Dei , at Southampton ; whence at the general ...
... English chancel alone remain . It was dissolved by Henry V , and its possessions were first granted by Henry VI to Eton College , and afterwards by Edward IV to the hospital of the Domus Dei , at Southampton ; whence at the general ...
Side 13
... English in detail , it bears strong traces of foreign influence in the design and composition . It also shows that the artist made an alteration in the design first thought of . This may be seen on the left side , where the outline of a ...
... English in detail , it bears strong traces of foreign influence in the design and composition . It also shows that the artist made an alteration in the design first thought of . This may be seen on the left side , where the outline of a ...
Side 24
... English people of to - day ) " Arms and horses , the luxury of dress , the exercises of hawking and hunting , are the delight of the Normans ; but , on pressing occasions they can endure with incredible patience the inclemency of every ...
... English people of to - day ) " Arms and horses , the luxury of dress , the exercises of hawking and hunting , are the delight of the Normans ; but , on pressing occasions they can endure with incredible patience the inclemency of every ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abbey Abbot Abbot of Arbroath Abingdon acres agger altar Amboglanna ancient Arbroath archæological Bishop Bolerium Bremenium Bridgnorth Britain British British Archaeological Association building built burh camp Carausius Carlisle Castle Celtic century chancel chapel church Cilurnum Cohors Colchester Cornish language Cornwall Corstopitum distance ditch Earl early earthworks east eastern enclosure England English erected evidence excavations garrisoned gate Gaul Henry Hill House inscription interest island Iter Itinerary King Kirby Thore land mentioned miles moated mound monument motte and bailey mount and court nave neighbourhood Norman Notitia Nottingham Numerus occupied Old Carlisle origin Palace period Plate portion present probably rampart relics remains Ribchester river Roman road Saxon Scotland side station Stoke Ash stone Street tion tower town traces turf wall Tyne Ufton Court valli vallum Wallingford western William Woolpit
Populære avsnitt
Side 76 - Afterward he brought me again unto the door of the house; and, behold, waters issued out from under the threshold of the house eastward: for the forefront of the house stood toward the east, and the waters came down from under from the right side of the house, at the 'south side of the altar.
Side 214 - Grove nods to grove, each alley has its brother, And half the garden just reflects the other." " Such symmetry," says Lord Byron, " is not for solitude ;" and certainly the gardens of Versailles were not planted with any such intent. The Parisians do not throng there for the contemplation to be found in the " trim gardens
Side 204 - Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, for the Encouragement and Prosecution of Researches into the Arts and Monuments of the Early and Middle Ages.
Side 17 - It is evident that the architectural features in the buildings of which the cathedral of Monreale is the type, were subordinate, in the eyes of their builders, to the mosaic decorations which cover every part of the interior, and are in fact the glory and pride of the edifice, by which alone it is entitled to rank among the finest of Mediaeval churches.
Side 213 - ... anchors. In the middle of the pediment, within a scroll, are the arms of Villiers, viz : on a Cross, five Escallops, encircled by a garter, and surmounted by a ducal coronet : at the sides are pendant festoons. The apertures flanking the steps are ach divided by a small column, and partly closed by balustrades.
Side 207 - ... discerned or descryde by any persons or- passengers, either by scent or smoke; at sight whereof the court being sore amazed, sent speedy newes to the great lords of the Councell, who were then but newly set in the Guildhall in London, about excessive and disorderly buildings; but they all arose and returned to Whitehall, and gave directions to the multitude of people to suppresse the ftame, and by hooke to pull downe some other adjoining buildings...
Side 76 - And when the man that had the line in his hand went forth eastward, he measured a thousand cubits, and he brought me through the waters; the waters were to the ankles.
Side 11 - ... of avarice and prodigality ; and in their eager thirst of wealth and dominion, they despise whatever they possess, and hope whatever they desire. Arms and horses, the luxury of dress, the exercises of hunting and...
Side 11 - ... centuries pass by. Rude hands break open the granite lids of their sepulchres, to find tresses of yellow hair and fragments of imperial mantles, embroidered with the hawks and stags the royal hunter loved. The church in which they lie, changes with the change of taste in architecture and the manners of successive ages. But the huge stone arks remain unmoved, guarding their freight of mouldering dust beneath gloomy canopies of stone, that temper the sunlight as it streams from the chapel windows.
Side 228 - removed them all from the land of their birth, and scattered them throughout the other districts of Scotland, both beyond the hills and on this side thereof, so that not even a native of that land abode there, and he installed therein his own peaceful people.