Transactions of the Kilkenny Archaeological Society, Bind 1,Del 1849–1850The Society, 1853 |
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Side 10
... they were not found originally strung together , it would be impossible to decide whether all that were discovered originally belonged to one necklace . ANCIENT TIMBER STRUCTURES . THE Rev. James Graves brought under 32.
... they were not found originally strung together , it would be impossible to decide whether all that were discovered originally belonged to one necklace . ANCIENT TIMBER STRUCTURES . THE Rev. James Graves brought under 32.
Side 10
... belonged to Robert Talbot , and which Letitia his widow now holds . " This lady appears to have rented a con- siderable property at that time from the Sovereign and Burgesses . She paid 9d . per annum for her mansion in Patrick Street ...
... belonged to Robert Talbot , and which Letitia his widow now holds . " This lady appears to have rented a con- siderable property at that time from the Sovereign and Burgesses . She paid 9d . per annum for her mansion in Patrick Street ...
Side 10
... belonged to Sabina Godale , and held of the lords in chief of that fee , by the usual services . The witnesses to the document were John Cros , Sovereign ; and Richard Mertowne and John Lyonns , Provosts of the Town . Thus we have this ...
... belonged to Sabina Godale , and held of the lords in chief of that fee , by the usual services . The witnesses to the document were John Cros , Sovereign ; and Richard Mertowne and John Lyonns , Provosts of the Town . Thus we have this ...
Side 10
... belonged to the domestic architecture of Kilkenny about the latter end of the sixteenth , and the commencement of the seventeenth century . I may not , it is true , be able to communicate that pleasure to others ; but at the same time I ...
... belonged to the domestic architecture of Kilkenny about the latter end of the sixteenth , and the commencement of the seventeenth century . I may not , it is true , be able to communicate that pleasure to others ; but at the same time I ...
Side 10
... belonged for a considerable period after the general suppression of monasteries . This inference is drawn from the mention made of abbots of this house in the beginning of the seventeenth century . But we have positive historical ...
... belonged for a considerable period after the general suppression of monasteries . This inference is drawn from the mention made of abbots of this house in the beginning of the seventeenth century . But we have positive historical ...
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Abbey of Holy Abbot alluded amongst ancient antiquarian antiquaries antiquity appears arches architecture armorial arms Bannow barony bearing belonged bones bronze building Butler Callan called Castle Castlecomer celt century church county of Kilkenny Cromleac curious David Henesie Desmond Diarmuid discovered District doubt Dublin Earl of Ormonde early encaustic erected escutcheon exhibited existence fact Father Hartry feet Feorus Fionn flags Freshford Giants Henry Henry III Holy Cross Abbey inches inscription interesting interred Ireland Irish Irish Elk Jerpoint Jerpoint Abbey Kilkenny Archæological Society Kilkenny Castle King land locality Lord monastery monument neighbourhood O'Fogarty observed Ogham original ornamented Ossory parish peasantry period person portion possession present preserved probably Rath remains Richard Robert Talbot Rothe Royal seal sedilia sepulchral shield side stone structure style supposed Thomastown tiles tomb town townland tradition Triumphalia tumulus urns wall whilst Woman's
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Side 10 - Cittie" which gives a peculiar interest to the subject amongst enquirers into our local history. Stanihurst briefly records the fact, that " In the year 1400 Robert Talbot, a worthie gentleman, inclosed with walls the better part of the towne, by which it was greatly fortified.
Side 6 - If any there be which are desirous to be strangers in their own soil and foreigners in their own city, they may so continue, and therein flatter themselves. For such like I have not written these lines, nor taken these pains.
Side 211 - The great and famous and most beautiful cathedral church of St. Keney (Canice) they have utterly defaced and ruined. They have thrown down all the roof of it, taken away five great and goodly bells, broken down all the windows and carried away every bit of glass...
Side 227 - Cloyne, and other celebrated characters ; among whom, if our recollection does not fail us, we believe we may rank Swift. In fact, it was after -its return to the hands of Protestant masters and governors that this seminary rose to the height of its fame, and that young Irish noblemen and gentlemen crowded its classes for the most approved preparation for university honours. It might be called the then Eton of the sister country. We find it necessary to observe that the building to which the title...
Side 220 - The losses of history, indeed," says Gibbon, "are irretrievable; when the productions of fancy or science have been swept away, new poets may invent, and new philosophers may reason ; but, if the inscription of a single fact be once obliterated, it cannot be restored by the united efforts of genius and industry. The consideration of our past losses should invite the present age to cherish and perpetuate the valuable relics which have escaped.
Side 34 - Let the Abbot of Beaubec (in Normandy), who has for a long time allowed his monk to construct, for persons who do not belong to the order, pavements, which exhibit levity and curiosity, be in slight penance for three days, the last of them on bread and water ; and let the monk be recalled before the feast of All Saints, and never again be lent, excepting to persons of our order, with whom let him not presume to construct pavements which do not extend the dignity of the order.
Side 266 - that a conduit of water was first established in London; the earliest was probably made by the monks of Westminster, and the precincts of the abbey are to this day supplied from the original sources. The next was constructed by the citizens of London. Henry HI.
Side 10 - From it he removed the four plates in which the jewels were embedded, and he found placed inside a wonderfully large and indescribable portion of the saving wood of the Lord's Cross. From that day, for the salvation of the human race, this is kissed and worshipped by all Christian people on the day of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross in the basilica of the Saviour called Constantinian [Qui etiam ex die ilio pro salute bumani generis ab omni populo cbristiano, die Exaltationis sanctae Crucis, in basilicam...
Side 4 - To investigate, preserve, and illustrate all ancient monuments of the history, manners, customs, and arts of our forefathers...
Side iv - Bank with editors and public functionaries. And here the Committee wish it to be distinctly understood, that they do not pretend to set up the absurd idea, that editors or officers are excluded from the right common to the rest of the citizens, of borrowing money when and where they please, from banks or individuals, without being answerable, in the slightest degree, to any person whatever.