Monastic and baronial remains ... in England, Wales and Scotland, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 13
Page 5
... roof excepted , which must formerly have been arched very curiously , as appears from a small fragment still in existence , though in imminent danger of falling . Perhaps no ruin in this kingdom has had so many fashionable visitors , or ...
... roof excepted , which must formerly have been arched very curiously , as appears from a small fragment still in existence , though in imminent danger of falling . Perhaps no ruin in this kingdom has had so many fashionable visitors , or ...
Page 13
... roof , is almost perfect . The masonry of the in- terior is of a clear brown stone , as perfect as if lately built , and highly ornamented : the ends of the aisle and transept , formed by high lancet windows , and the side aisles ...
... roof , is almost perfect . The masonry of the in- terior is of a clear brown stone , as perfect as if lately built , and highly ornamented : the ends of the aisle and transept , formed by high lancet windows , and the side aisles ...
Page 17
... roof is modern , and in form resembles a dove - cot ; the lower part of wood , the upper of brick : this in all probability now no longer remains , for at the time of taking this drawing it was in contemplation to substitute another roof ...
... roof is modern , and in form resembles a dove - cot ; the lower part of wood , the upper of brick : this in all probability now no longer remains , for at the time of taking this drawing it was in contemplation to substitute another roof ...
Page 33
... roof has been suffered to go to ruin , and now this building is exposed in its bleak situation to the weather ; one large beam is seen through the window in the View , hanging in a tremen- dous manner . In the church many persons of ...
... roof has been suffered to go to ruin , and now this building is exposed in its bleak situation to the weather ; one large beam is seen through the window in the View , hanging in a tremen- dous manner . In the church many persons of ...
Page 39
... roof ; the latter is curiously arched with ribs of stone , ornamented with Gothic work , and carved key - stones . On each side of the chapel is a handsome porch , and every part of the building is well supported by buttresses . Not a ...
... roof ; the latter is curiously arched with ribs of stone , ornamented with Gothic work , and carved key - stones . On each side of the chapel is a handsome porch , and every part of the building is well supported by buttresses . Not a ...
Other editions - View all
Monastic and Baronial Remains ... in England, Wales and Scotland George Isham Parkyns No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
abbot Act directs afterwards ancient angle antiquity appears arches architecture August 29 barons beautiful belonging Binham Bishop Blessed Virgin BROUGHAM CASTLE building built BYLAND ABBEY canons castle chapel Chepstow CHEPSTOW CASTLE church circular Civil Wars COLCHESTER CASTLE considerable CORFE CASTLE curious dedicated to St descended dissolution distance Duke elegant endowed entrance erected EWENNY PRIORY formerly foundation gate gateway granted HELMSLEY CASTLE Henry VIII King Edward King Henry VII KIRKHAM PRIORY lands lofty London Lord Lovetot manor Mary Mettingham moat monastery MONASTIC monks Montgomery Castle noble Norfolk Norman ornamented Parkyns Esq Pembroke PEMBROKE CASTLE plate possessions Published by Longman reign of Henry reign of King remains Richard river Robert Roger roof round towers ruins Saxon side situation stands stone surrendered taken August taken July taken October taken September Thomas town transept Tunbridge View was taken Wales walls William WINGFIELD CASTLE
Popular passages
Page 21 - Fourth, the jurors find, that the castle of Brougham and demesne thereunto belonging were worth nothing ; because they say it lieth altogether waste, by BROUGHAM CASTLE. reason of the destraction of the country, made by the Scots ; and that the whole profit of the castle and demesne is not sufficient for the reparation and safe keeping of the castle.
Page 61 - Camden says, the history of the Prophets, Apostles, and Disciples of Christ was very curiously described, with their several portraits upon the roof; and that Lord Sandes, the founder, was buried here. The...
Page 73 - Church is more extensive, and is now carefully preserved. The east end is most perfect, and through its thick covering of ivy, appear three lancet windows. Against the S. wall are a few small Gothic pillars and arches, and near them is a mutilated stone representing the head of a human figure. This ruin must not be confounded with that of Cwmhir Abbey in Radnorshire.
Page 95 - DAY set on Norham's castled steep, And Tweed's fair river, broad and deep, And Cheviot's mountains lone : The battled towers, the donjon keep, The loophole grates, where captives weep, The flanking walls that round it sweep, In yellow lustre shone. The warriors on the turrets high, Moving athwart the evening sky, Seem'd forms of giant height : Their armour, as it caught the rays, Flash'd back again the western blaze, In lines of dazzling light.
Page 41 - at Aldbury, afterwards called Newark, New Place, or De Novo Loco juxta Guildford, in the time NO. 805. of King Richard the First, or before, Ruald de Calver and Beatrix de Sandes his wife, built a church of Black Canons to the honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Thomas of Canterbury" (rather an odd association by the way).
Page 11 - IT is uncertain when or by whom this castle was built, but it does not appear to have been of remote antiquity ; it was inclosed with a ditch, and was of a square form, but of no great dimensions, though, according to Leland, it was, " a strong castel of the kinges." Camden mentions this castle's being repaired during the reign of Henry VI. Nothing worthy of remark occurs in history respecting this place, until it was inhabited by Richard III. who, when Duke of Gloucester, that he might more conveniently...
Page 21 - Clifford, built the greatest part of the castle ; over the inner door of which he placed this inscription, ' This made Roger.' By the inquisition, after the death of Robert, son of the said Roger, it was found, that he died seised of the castle of Brougham with...
Page 45 - ... continued to inhabit her old quarters. ' Above forty years since,' says Davies, ' I saw at Mrs. Bracegirdle's house in Howard Street a picture of Mrs. Barry, by Kneller, in the same apartments with the portraits of Betterton and Congreve.' Hill's passionate prompter on the above occasion was the same Lord Mohun who fell in a duel with the Duke of Hamilton.
Page 17 - Bull, and granted to Cardinal Wolsey, towards the endowment of his college at Ipswich; but it afterwards came into the possession of the Earls of Oxford.
Page 15 - Mercia, erected a nunnery here'in which she lived and died Abbess, with the reputation of great sanctity. It was destroyed by the Danes, and restored by Leofric, Earl of Chester, in the time of Edward the Confessor; but being again decayed and forsaken, Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Arundel, Chichester, and Shrewsbury, in the 14th of William the Conqueror, erected in its place a monastery for Cluniac Monks.