Page:Archaeological Journal, Volume 2.djvu/455

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INDEX.

D.

Dale Park, Arundel, skeleton found there, 80

Dance of Death, observations on the, 151—155

Darlington Church, Durham, 184

Decorations in Distemper in Stanton-Harcourt Church, Oxfordshire, 365—368

Decorative Processes connected with the Arts during the Middle Ages, 155—172

Dining table, usages of the, during the middle ages, 173, 258

Directions and Queries, intended to assist correspondents in the arrangement of topographical communications, 66—70

Dolman, Peter, his effigy in Howden Church, Yorkshire, 189

Domestic Life in the Middle Ages, usages of, 173—180, 258—266

Dresser (dressoir,) the chief ornament of the dining room in the middle ages, 176

Drinking vessels, medieval, 200

Durham, bishop of. Chancellor, 28

Dyrachurch, Kent, discovery of a thurible in the sea-wall there, 74

E.

Ear rings, silver, found in Norfolk, 402

Eastern counties, contain more numerous examples of sepulchral brasses than any other district, 243

East-Meon Church, a representation of St. Christopher discovered there, 201

Eatington, Roman coins, and other relics found there, 199

Edmunds, John, goldsmith of London, 30, 31

Edward the Confessor, golden fibulæ commonly used at the time of, 47

Edward I., great seal of, 15, 16

——— III., used seven great seals during his reign, 15, 10, 35

——— IV., great seal of, 33, 36

Effigies, cross-legged, at Cashel, notice of, 121—131

Eleanor, consort of Edward I., crosses erected to her memory, 140

——— monument of, ib.

Eltham, John, effigy of, 344

Ely, bishop of, 16

Embroidery, 83

Enamel, art of, 155—172

Erwarton Hall, Suffolk, gateway of, 272

Escutcheons, memorial, at Amesbury Church, 194

Ethelwulf, king of Wessex, his ring one of the most interesting relics of enamelled art, 163

Etruscans, use of the fibula derived from the, 47

Ewelme Church, Oxon, 273

Ewers and basins, made of costly materials during the Middle Ages, 260

Exeter, bishop of, 30

Exeter Cathedral, 140

F.

Fairlight Church, near Hastings, 85

Falx, one found near Ballygawley, in the county of Tyrone, 186

Fente, or Vente, fashion of closing the, by a brooch, seen in the effigies of Berengaria, queen of Richard I., and Isabel d'Angouleme, the queen of John, 123

Fibulæ, Gold, found at Odiham, Hants, description of, 46, 47

Fibulæ, the use of, derived from the Etruscans, 47; their use restricted during the best period of Roman history, ib.; early, of bronze, afterwards of gold and silver, ib.; commonly used at the time of Edward the Confessor, ib.

Fibulæ, bronze, found at Aniéres, 46

——— at Boulogne, 40

——— at Eatington, Warwick, 199

——— at London, 46

Flintshire, Roman road there, 76

Font, at Blisland, Cornwall, 197

—— at Long Wittenham Church, Berks, 135

—— in Offley Church, Hertfordshire, 184

—— in Reydon Church, near Southwold, 267

—— discovered in the sea, 27 2

Fork, late introduction of the, 179

Fowey, early inscribed memorial near there, 388

Fulbroke Castle, 203

G.

Gart-na-moyagh, near Garvagh, the body of a knight in complete chain armour found there, together with other relics, 72

Gesten Hall, Worcester, 91

Giffard, Walter, earl of Buckingham, 135

Glasgow Cathedral, sepulchral brass there, 90

Glass known in Britain at an early period, 254; not common before the rule of the Cæsars, 255; not made in Rome but imported from the Tyrian coast and Alexandria, ib.; glass vases occasionally found in England, 256; introduction of into England long subsequent to the Phœnician trade, ib.

Godet the, a species of drinking cup, 264

Golden Chapel in Tong Church, Salop, 7

Graindehorge, William, 399, 400

Great Seals of England, history of the, especially those of Edward III., 14—41

Great seal of Henry III., 15

————– of Edw. I., 15

————– of Richard II., 27

————– of Henry V., the same as used by his father, 31

————– of Henry VI., 32

————– of Edward IV., 33

————– of Henry VII., 35

Gresford Church, Denbighshire, brasses laid down in, 71

Gretham, Thomas, abbot of Thornton, 359

Grind-stone, curious fragment of a, found at Wheatley, Oxon, 355

Gros, William le, earl of Albemarle, dUtinguished for his liberality towards the religious orders, 357

Grype, or Griffin, the, 264

Guisborough, tomb of Robert Bruce there, 86

Gulval, parish of, Cornwall, holy well there, 234

H.

Hacket, William, 122

Hacket's Abbey, Cashel, 130

Hadleigh, Church of, Suffolk, attempt to steal brasses therefrom, 71

Hanap, the, 263

Handlo, John, 330

Harcourt, Lewis de, bishop of Bayeux, 206

Harpenden, cist found at, 253

Hatchet, a stone, found on Stanton Moor, Derbyshire, 202

Hatfield, Thomas de, bishop of Durham, 262

Hauine, the blue mineral, found amongst the fragments of pottery at Wheatley, Oxon, 355

Henry III. great seal of, 15