Archaeologia CambrensisW. Pickering, 1898 |
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Side 26
... nave and transepts . The Priory of Black Canons dased from the twelfth century , having been liberally endowed and probably founded by Robert de Haver- ford . In Bridge Street , on the side next the river , and near the southern end of ...
... nave and transepts . The Priory of Black Canons dased from the twelfth century , having been liberally endowed and probably founded by Robert de Haver- ford . In Bridge Street , on the side next the river , and near the southern end of ...
Side 31
... nave and the north aisle are splendid specimens of Early English work . The thirteenth- century church was much lower than the present edifice . The clerestory and the fine oaken roof were added in the reign of Henry VII . There has ...
... nave and the north aisle are splendid specimens of Early English work . The thirteenth- century church was much lower than the present edifice . The clerestory and the fine oaken roof were added in the reign of Henry VII . There has ...
Side 32
... nave and of the transepts . The wall of the close can still be traced to the east and south - east . In Buck's view , considerable portions of this are repre- sented as still standing . A plan has been prepared of the buildings , and ...
... nave and of the transepts . The wall of the close can still be traced to the east and south - east . In Buck's view , considerable portions of this are repre- sented as still standing . A plan has been prepared of the buildings , and ...
Side 84
... nave and chancel , in the most beautiful style of English architecture , viz . , the Early Pointed of the thirteenth century . That church as it now stood was as beautiful a specimen of the Decorated style as anything in the country ...
... nave and chancel , in the most beautiful style of English architecture , viz . , the Early Pointed of the thirteenth century . That church as it now stood was as beautiful a specimen of the Decorated style as anything in the country ...
Side 88
... nave with marble brought direct from foreign quarries to the little harbour at St. David's . The laying of this pavement cost the Dean much time and trouble , for , owing to the curious lie of the ground , it presented a geometrical ...
... nave with marble brought direct from foreign quarries to the little harbour at St. David's . The laying of this pavement cost the Dean much time and trouble , for , owing to the curious lie of the ground , it presented a geometrical ...
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Abbot Ægir aisle Allen ancient ap David ap Edward ap ap Ievan ap John ap ap Rees arch Archæological Archdeacon Bishop of St Bodfari Caerwys called Camb Cardiff Cardiganshire Castle Cathedral cauldron Celt Celtic Art century chancel chantry chapel cross David's Earl east Elizabeth Ellis Evans esquire Evans Flint George Owen Goidelic granted Hanmer Haverford Haverfordwest heirs Hendregaerwys Henry Owen Hereford hermitage Hugh Ievan ap inscribed stone inscription Isycoed Jones Kenefeg Kenfig King Knight land Lewis Llan Llanblethian Llandaff Llandeilo LLANSILIN Lloyd Lord Manor Margam Abbey miles Mucegros nave Norse Ogam original parish Pembroke Pembrokeshire Phillips probably Rector Rees ap Rhys Richard Robert Roger roof Rosemarket Rosnat seal side Sir John Wogan Slebech Tenby Thomas ap tower town transept Ty Gwyn Vaughan Vicarage Wales wall Walter Welsh Whitney wife Winforton Wiston Wormesley
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Side 314 - Mabinogion, is how evidently the mediaeval story-teller is pillaging an antiquity of which he does not fully possess the secret; he is like a peasant building his hut on the site of Halicarnassus or Ephesus; he builds, but what he builds is full of materials of which he knows not the history, or knows by a glimmering tradition merely; — stones 'not of this building,' but of an older architecture, greater, cunninger, more majestical.
Side 336 - He used to know by studying the heavens [ie using the sky]), the period which would be the fine weather and the bad weather, and when each of these two times would change. Inde Scoti et Brittones eum deum vocaverunt maris, et inde filium maris esse dixerunt, ie mac lir,
Side 266 - We being authorised by Parliament to view and consider what Garrisons and Places of Strength are fit to be demolished; and we finding that the Castle of Haverford is not tenable for the services of the State, and yet that it may be possessed by...
Side 275 - ... the sin of lust, which is fouler than any other, by putting away thy wife, and after her honourable death, by the base practices of thy shameless daughter? Waste not (I beseech thee) the residue of thy life in offending God, because as yet an acceptable time and day of salvation shines on the faces of the penitent, wherein thou mayest take care that thy flight may not be in the winter, or on the sabbath day. "Turn away (according to the Psalmist) from evil, and do good, seek peace and ensue it...
Side 274 - ... and from the bottom even to the top art stained with murder and adulteries, thou naughty son of a good King, like Manasses sprung from Ezechiah, Vortipore, thou foolish tyrant of the Demetians, why art thou so stiff? What ! do not such violent gulfs of sin (which thou dost swallow up like pleasant wine, nay, rather which swallow thee up), as yet satisfy thee, especially since the end of thy life is daily now approaching ? Why dost thou heavily clog thy miserable soul with the sin of lust, which...
Side 3 - Britain for ever, before and after judgment. Farewell brothers and sisters, I cannot dwell here any longer, on account of the son of this nun ; because to him is delivered the monarchy over all the men of this island ; it is necessary for me to go to some other island, and leave all Britain to this child.
Side 314 - ... the mediaeval story-teller is pillaging an antiquity of which he does not fully possess the secret ; he is like a peasant building his hut on the site of Halicarnassus or Ephesus ; he builds, but what he builds is full of materials of which he knows not the history, or knows by a glimmering tradition merely ; — stones " not of this building," but of an older architecture, greater, cunninger, more majestical.
Side 314 - This argument is founded on the topography of the country. It is found that Saxon names of places are very frequently definitions of the nature of the locality to which they are attached, as Clifton, Deepden, Bridge-ford, Thorpe, Ham, Wick, and the like ; whereas those of Wales are more frequently commemorative of some event, real or supposed, said to have happened on or near the spot, or bearing allusion to some person renowned in the story of the country or district. Such are " Llyn y Morwynion,"...