The Archaeological Journal, Volume 8Longman, Rrown,(sic) Green, and Longman, 1851 - Archaeology |
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Page 33
... received the heated air in a connected line of flue on the four sides , and across the centre , in each direction , 1 foot 6 inches in depth from the floor , and 12 inches wide , floored and evenly coated on the sides with cement , like ...
... received the heated air in a connected line of flue on the four sides , and across the centre , in each direction , 1 foot 6 inches in depth from the floor , and 12 inches wide , floored and evenly coated on the sides with cement , like ...
Page 41
... received , than with addresses deprecating expected evil , or gratitude for evils averted . They are represented holding in their hands , or on their laps , fruit , flowers , or baskets of such cornucopiæ and other symbols of fertility ...
... received , than with addresses deprecating expected evil , or gratitude for evils averted . They are represented holding in their hands , or on their laps , fruit , flowers , or baskets of such cornucopiæ and other symbols of fertility ...
Page 47
... received the larger sum of 1200 marks , and Edmund , the king's brother , who had 10,000 marks . The number of knights , one hundred and four , corresponds very nearly with the number said to have received the cross from the hands of ...
... received the larger sum of 1200 marks , and Edmund , the king's brother , who had 10,000 marks . The number of knights , one hundred and four , corresponds very nearly with the number said to have received the cross from the hands of ...
Page 67
... received a corresponding share of attention , and their history and characteristics have been discussed in a manner unparalleled in this country.2 But the seals which have been studied by the foreign diplomatists have been chiefly those ...
... received a corresponding share of attention , and their history and characteristics have been discussed in a manner unparalleled in this country.2 But the seals which have been studied by the foreign diplomatists have been chiefly those ...
Page 83
... received first a pair of gloves , price viii , " ut favorabilis esset ; " a little after , vi viiid was paid him , " pro amicitia sua habenda ; ' ' again he received the same sum , " ut favorabilior esset ; " then another pair of gloves ...
... received first a pair of gloves , price viii , " ut favorabilis esset ; " a little after , vi viiid was paid him , " pro amicitia sua habenda ; ' ' again he received the same sum , " ut favorabilior esset ; " then another pair of gloves ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amenophis Amenophis III amongst ancient Anglie Anthony à Wood antiquaries antiquities appears Archæologia Archaeological archaeologists architectural barrows Bishop bones Bristol British Museum bronze building Caerleon Castle celt century Chapel character Church collection College commenced curious deposited discovered ditch Duke Earl Edward Egbury Egypt enamelled England engraved example excavations exhibited feet figure fragments given gold Henrie Townshend Henry inches inscription Institute interesting Jesus College John Journal Kilkenny kind king late lego LIBRARY Little Wilbraham Lord Talbot meeting memoir mentioned metal monuments notice numerous objects observed original ornaments Oxford period plate portion prænomen present preserved probably quod reign relics remains remarkable Richard ring road Roman Rosellini sculptured seal Segontiaci sepulchral side Silchester silver singular Society specimen stone style supposed Swerford tion Tower tracery traces tumulus vestiges VIII Wadham College wall Walter Walter Map Winchester
Popular passages
Page 280 - Speak thou, whose thoughts at humble peace repine, — Shall Wolsey's wealth, with Wolsey's end, be thine? Or liv'st thou now, with safer pride content, The wisest justice on the banks of Trent? For why did Wolsey near the steeps of fate On weak foundations raise th
Page 262 - Museum, shows painted in the upper part of the illuminated border of the first page the armorial shield of Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester, the youngest son of Edward III.
Page 379 - Inn Hall (which were upon the surrender replenished with the Presbyterian faction) for several years after. Further, also, having few or none in them, except their respective principals and families, the chambers in them were, to prevent ruin and injuries of weather, rented out to laiks. In a word there was scarce the face of an University left, all things being out of order and disturbed.
Page 154 - Disciplina in Britannia reperta atque inde in Galliam translata esse existimatur, et nunc, qui diligentius eam rem cognoscere volunt, plerumque illo discendi causa proficiscuntur.
Page 103 - T^HE ROMAN WALL: an Historical, Topographical, and Descriptive Account •*• of the Barrier of the Lower Isthmus, extending from the Tyne to the Solway, deduced from numerous personal surveys.
Page 214 - They brought me a draft of their drink in a brown bowl, tipt with silver, which I drank off, and at the bottom was a picture of the Virgin with the child in her arms, done in silver.
Page 153 - ... property. Wesseling, in a sensible note, examines these different hypotheses, and, for reasons which appear satisfactory, rejects them. He is inclined to fix the round temple far more to the eastward than would suit the views either of our own or of the Swedish antiquaries ; and whether we agree with him or not, the criticism which identifies Stonehenge with this temple of the Hyperboreans, rests, I think, on grounds much too questionable to secure the assent of any cautious inquirer.
Page 262 - Gloucester, the youngest son of Edward III., and who himself bore for awhile the title of Buckingham, afterwards conferred upon his grandson. In these two descents we may mark how rapidly a family may gain strength and power by its alliances. The Duke of Gloucester married Eleanor, the eldest daughter and co -heir of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Essex, and Northampton, constable of England. The Duke's daughter, the before-named Lady Anne, became heiress to her brother Humphrey, who died of...
Page 152 - Stonehenge," it is stated that there is " a passage in Diodorus Siculus, which appears to have been taken from Hecataeus of Abdera, who flourished about three centuries before the Christian era. According to this authority, there was among the Hyperboreans a round temple dedicated to Apollo, and situated in an island
Page 118 - Choice Examples of Art Workmanship, selected from the Exhibition of Ancient and Mediaeval Art at the Society of Arts. Drawn and engraved under the superintendence of PHILIP DE LA MOTTE.