The History and Antiquities of the Metropolitical Church of CanterburyLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1821 - 110 sider |
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Side 3
... whole of the eighty prints , belonging to the volume , in a light and rather slight style of execution , and mostly in elevation and section , for the purpose of showing the forms and proportions of the various architectural members ...
... whole of the eighty prints , belonging to the volume , in a light and rather slight style of execution , and mostly in elevation and section , for the purpose of showing the forms and proportions of the various architectural members ...
Side 12
... whole body of the clergy , and was the first prelate who fully exercised his archiepiscopal powers to bring all the British churches to uniformity of discipline and worship 15. He instituted schools , and established new sees in ...
... whole body of the clergy , and was the first prelate who fully exercised his archiepiscopal powers to bring all the British churches to uniformity of discipline and worship 15. He instituted schools , and established new sees in ...
Side 16
... whole temporalities , and appropriated the revenues to his own use . Henry the First recalled Anselm , who , intent on increasing the power and influence of his see , prevailed on the king to give up the right of investiture to the ...
... whole temporalities , and appropriated the revenues to his own use . Henry the First recalled Anselm , who , intent on increasing the power and influence of his see , prevailed on the king to give up the right of investiture to the ...
Side 17
... whole year , as a penance for the crime of his death taking place there 26. Considerable dissensions ensued in electing a successor to Becket , and still greater in the election of Bald- win " . But an end was put to all these ...
... whole year , as a penance for the crime of his death taking place there 26. Considerable dissensions ensued in electing a successor to Becket , and still greater in the election of Bald- win " . But an end was put to all these ...
Side 22
... whole nation would unite with all its power to oppose him . " From this time the papal power declined , and the English church gradually became emancipated from the degrading subjec- tion to an overbearing hierarchy . On the death of ...
... whole nation would unite with all its power to oppose him . " From this time the papal power declined , and the English church gradually became emancipated from the degrading subjec- tion to an overbearing hierarchy . On the death of ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The History and Antiquities of the Metropolitical Church of Canterbury ... John Britton Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1821 |
The History and Antiquities of the Metropolitical Church of Canterbury ... John 1771-1857 Britton,George 1800-1868 Cattermole,John 1783-1846 Le Keux Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2021 |
The History and Antiquities of the Metropolitical Church of Canterbury ... John Britton Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2017 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbot adorned altar tomb ancient Anselm antiquary Archbishop of Canterbury arches architectural Augustine Battely Becket's Crown beneath Bishop Britton's History building buttresses canopy Canterbury Cathedral CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL CHURCH CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES Cattermole centre chapter-house choir Christ Church Christian clergy cloisters consecrated Cranmer Cresy crypt curious Dean Dean of Canterbury death doorway Drawn by G.Cattermole Eadmer east end eastern transept Eccles Ecclesiæ ecclesiastical edifice Edward effigy elevation England Engraved Gervase Goldstone Henry Henry II Henry VIII History &c Holy Hubert Walter John John Tillotson Kent king Lanfranc lofty Lond London Longman Matthew Parker Metropolitical monastery monks monument nave niches north aile organ screen ornaments Paternoster Row Peckham pillars pinnacles Plate is inscribed Pope prefixed prelate Prior published Richard Roman Rome roof Sancroft sculptured semicircular Somner south transept spandrils stone style Sudbury Thomas Thomas Becket tower transept Trinity Chapel vaulting View VIII Virgin wall Warham William
Populære avsnitt
Side 101 - History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, and the once adjoining Monastery.
Side 89 - Blackball, selected to preach before the queen, enunciated the doctrine of the divine right of kings and the duty of passive obedience.
Side 103 - Some Account of the Deans of Canterbury, from the new Foundation of that Church by Henry VIII. to the present time. To which is added, a Catalogue of the MSS. in the Church Library, by Henry John Todd, MA
Side 100 - In two parts: the first part, The Antiquities of Canterbury; or a Survey of that ancient City, with the Suburbs and Cathedral, &c.
Side 85 - Tower." John Stafford, John Kemp, and Thomas Bourchier were the Primates during the Wars of the Roses ; the latter, known by his device of a. knot, had the honour of crowning three kings, Edward IV., Richard III., and Henry VII. He also was a cardinal. Warham was the last of the pre-Reformation Archbishops. His face is familiar to such of us as have visited at Addington, where his portrait hangs over the chimney-piece in the hall.
Side 57 - Becket, sc,ull and all, with the wounde of his death, and the peece cut out of his scull layde in the same wound.
Side 14 - I strictly command and charge, that no man presume to lay any tax on the possessions of the clergy, who are the sons of God, and the sons of God ought to be free from all taxes in every kingdom.
Side 102 - A series of (12) etchings and engravings of the ancient monastery of St. Augustine, with the cathedral, castle, and other antiquities in the suburbs of the metropolitan City of Canterbury, illustrated by a corresponding account, taken from the best authorities, 12 pages, including the title, preface, and list of plates.
Side 61 - the Virgin mother has an habitation, though somewhat dark, enclosed with a double step or rail of iron, for fear of thieves, for indeed I never saw any thing more laden with riches. Lights being brought, we saw more than a royal spectacle : in beauty it far exceeded that of Walsingham.
Side 57 - Erasmus, who saw it shortly after the dissolution. lu a chest or case of wood was " a coffin of gold, together with inestimable riches, gold being the meanest thing to be seen there ; it shone all over, and sparkled and glittered with jewels of the most rare and...