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tomb in cloisters, 68, 73, 74;
to White Kirk, 67, 71.
Cuthbert, St., vestments of, 102,

103, 285; voice from shrine of,
143; wanderings of body of, 64,
69, 142, 247; window of, at York,
254, 289; women not to come
near him, 35*, 43, 223.
Cuthbertus, S. (Arch. Cantuar.),
128.

Cutheardus, bishop of Chester-le-
Street, acts of, 143.

Cyprus, 132.

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Damask, red, 211; white, 7.
Danamarchia (Denmark), 137.
Dane, Dan, Dom, Don, titles, 93,
93n., 102, 275, 280, 284; see
Monks.

Danes, 64, 65, 69; coming of, 142;
oppressed Alfred, 137; robbed
the church of St. Cuthbert, 137.
Danyell, S., 135.

Darley, arms and initials of, 159,
296.

Darley, Rob., 159.

Darlington, church of, built by
bishop Pudsey, 141; clerks trans-
ferred to, 141; manor and church
at, 74, 253.

D'Arnis, Lexicon, 301.
Dasent, Gisli the Outlaw, 237.
Date of the book, 29, 161, 165, 193,
300.

Dates of former edition; it was
issued in 1844 for 1842; hence
sometimes dated 1842, as on p. in.,
sometimes 1844, as on p. xvi*.
David or Davy, St., 129.
David I, king of Scotland, St., 128,
215*; his gifts and confirmations,
139; well of, 215.
David II (Bruce), king of Scots, 6,
18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 58, 210,
214, 215, 218; admonished by a
dream, 25; taken in battle, 25,
58, 214, 215.

Davies, John, 165, 300; his edition
of Rites, xii, xiv*, xv, xvi, 159n. ;
Mickleton's additions thereto,
161-168, 297-301.

Davyson, Geo. (ballivus de Billing-
ham), 145.

Davyson, Geo. (barngreiff de Wol-
viston), 145.

Daw Raby, 24, 58, 244. Dawe or
Dauwe occurs repeatedly as a
man's name in Piers Plowman,
and is for Davie or David. But
in this case it is probably a
nickname taken from the bird.

It appears as "Da Raby" in
Leland, Itin., ed. 1744, I, 83, as
"Daraby," Ib., 85, and as Dawraby
in Durham Visitation Pedigrees
(Foster, 1887), 248. In a dispute
between two Lincolnshire gentle-
men in 1533 one called the other
"a fool and a dawe," and so
provoked the retort "dawe of thy
hede." Proc. Soc. Ant., April
29, 1869, p. 321. And see N.E.D.
and E.D.D. under "daw."

Days, principal and other, 9, 87, 98;
see Principal.

Deacon in dalmatic, 182; without
dalmatic, 179, 188.

Deacons, 34, 43, 187, 190, 231.
Dead, services for, 52, 53, 238.
Dead man's chamber, 51, 52, 237.
Dean, the, 256*.

Dean's buttery, 61; hall, 257;
cellarage under, 265; hall greece
or stairs, 99, 101, 284; house, 81;
lodging, 78, 256.

Deans, Benedictine, 275.

Deans of Durham, sat in wooden
chair in chapter-house, 56; see
under names.

Deanery, 260; arms in window at,
290.

Decorated windows in prebendal
house, 296.

Deece Prior, 94*, 96, 259, 275.
Defoe, D., A Tour, etc., 265.
Degrees in Occupations, 107.
Deira, 138.

De la Hay, arms of, 255.

De Moleon, Voyages liturgiques,

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Desk, long, in Song school, 62; for

singers, 34, 221.

Desks in carrells, 83; in windows
of chambers in Dorter, 85.
Device or wrest, 18, 19, 210; for
pipes of banner-staff, 26.
Devon, Church Bells of, 279.
Dicson, Joh., 146; Ra., 145.
Dictionary of Christian Antiquities,
226, 238; of Christian Biography,
292, 293; English Dialect, 319;
of National Biography, xvn., 206,
240, 251, 284; New English, see
p. 337.

Didimus Alexandrinus, S., 135.
Dining, etc., of monks and novices,
268.

Dining-room, Loft made into, 159,
269.

Dinner, grace at, 93; general, on

St. Cuthbert's day in Lent, 4, 81.
Dionisius, S., monk and abbot, 135.
Dionisius, S., pope, 125.
Diptychs, 208.
Dirge, 52, 238.

Dirivatory, xiv, 76, 254. The same
mistake appears in Godwin's
Catalogue of the Bishops, 1601, p.
527: He bestowed also 220/. in
the building of the Diribitory,"
and in the Latin edition, 1743, P:
751:-"Ducentas deinde ac viginti
in structura Diribitorii impendit."
The N.E.D. has "+Diribitory,
Obs.," with one quotation, namely
1656 BLOUNT, Glossogr., "a place
wherein souldiers are numbered,'
etc.
do., "where the
Romans gave their voyces."
scribe appears to have got hold
of this word by mistake for

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Dormitory," and to have been
followed by many.
Discrepancies in lists of figures,

212.

Dissolution of Monastery, 159, 201,
248, 250, 256, 280, 283; see Sup-
pression.

Divided imbordered, or, and bor-
dered, 2, 15; set in separate
representations of niches in the
borders of brasses. Some of the
largest brasses, e.g. those of
Bishop Beaumont at Durham,
Alan Flemyng at Newark, and
Roger Thornton at All Saints,
Newcastle, had two sets of niches
on each side, besides many at the
top.

Divine Service, nobly done at Dur-
ham, 123.

Divinity, Professor of, 272; study
of, 97.

Dixon, R. W., History of Church of
England, 284.

Doctors, names of, 135; writings
of, 304; and others, works of, in
Library, 31, 83, 263; the four,
read, 16, 207; represented
glass, 31, 120, 220.
Dodson,

-, 162, 298.
Dogs, embroidered

171.
Dol, 129*.
Dominations, 122.
Domus infirmorum, 51.

in

on

vestment,

Door at the greece foot, 87, 269;
behind quire, 179; east, from
cloister into church, 83; within
frater door, 87, 269; with leaves,
33; the north church, 37.
Doors opened at 7 a.m., 93, 94; of
Mr. Pilkington's hall, 100; the
two, in Neville screen, 6, 198.
Doorway from dormitory to church,
265.

Doorways, their places accounted
for, 303.

Dor, 37, 61, 68, 79; Durham for
"door."

Dormitory, the Great, 259, 265, 266;
(miscalled Dirivatory), 76, 254;
see Dorter.

Dorset, marquis of, 284.
Dorsetshire, 229.

Dorsetshire clunch, 198.
Dorter, 51, 83, 85, 86, 93, 94, 97,
185, 187, 195, 238, 246, 265, 276,
303; basement of, 270; cellarage
under, 239; chambers of officers
in, 97-101; midst of, paved, 86,
267; Norman, and stairs to it,
265; tiled floor of, 296; Treasury
under, 263; undercroft of, 278;
windows in, 266.

Dorter door, 83*, 84, 93.
Double cloth, 147, 294.
Double furnitures of altars, 98, 280.
Douglas, H., 160.

Dove, in representation of Holy
Trinity, 290; likeness of, 47; with
olive-branch, 180.

Dovecot over laver, 82, 262.
Dragon killed by St. George, 116;
by St. Michael, 115; overcome by
St. Margaret, 120, 291.
Dragons at feet of Paschal, 10; on
shrine-cover, 5.

Drake, Eboracum, 303n.
Drawing room, 160.
Drax, Will., 118, 291

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Dresser window, 81, 82, 87, 259,
269*.

Dried fruits, 284.

Drink at Maundy, 78, 79, 256.

Du Cange, Lexicon, 230, 260, 262*,
281, 282, 315, 343.
Dudley, arms of, 169.
Dugdale,

Church

Notes,

290;

Monasticon, 194, 196, 216, 256;
notes by, 255.

Dumium (close to Braga), 130.

Dunath, Peter of, bishop of Connor,
155.

Dunbar, fight at, 14, 58, 163, 206.
Dunblane, bishops, see Clement,
Præbenda.

Dun Cow, monument of, 74, 254.
Dun Cow Lane, 288.

Duncan, king of Scots, 21*.
Dunelm, Rob. de, 167.

Dunholm, 66, 71, 74.

Dunkeld, bishop of, 148.

Dunkeld, bishops of, see Richard,
William.

Dunstan, St., 127, 130.
Durandus, Rationale of, 291.
Durham, Abbey church of, founded,
67, 72; Anglo-Saxon poem on site
of, 197; Antiquities of, 23; Arch-
deacons of, 67, 72, 188*, 210; (or
Neville's Cross) battle of, x, 18, 19,
23-25, 27-29, 58, 210, 214, 218, 244;
authorities on, 215; bishops of,
ix; Counts Palatine, 210; great
benefactors, 58; installed in stone
chair, 56, 243; latterly buried
within the church, 57-59; lists of,
xviii; rite of burying, 57, 243;
tract on, xii; visitations of, 56;
see Aldhune, Barbara, Beaumont,
Beck, Bury, Carilef, Cosin, Crewe,
Eadmundus, Eadredus, Egelwyn,
Farnham, Flambard, Fordham,
Fox, Gaufridus, Hatfield, Insula,
James, Kellow, Kirkham, Langley,
Lightfoot, Maltby, Marisco, Mat-
thew, Morton, Moule, Pictavia,
Pilkington, Poor, Pudsey, Robert
(de Insula), Ruthall, Sherwood,
Skirlaw, Stichell, Tunstall, Van
Mildert, Walcher; castle of, 141,
see Castle; Cathedral, arms of,
xiii; Cathedral Library, see Lib-
rary; Mr. Brimley's music at,
231; present order of procession
in, 200; Church of, records of, 21;
City of, 27; Civil Incorporation of,
308; College of, 260; coming of
monks to, 248; County of, des-
cription of, xviii; Dean of, has
'left-hand stall, 211; Deans of, see

Horne, Hunt, Kitchin, Matthew,
Whitehead, Whittingham; Dean
and Chapter of, xiv, 278; Dean and
Prebendaries of, 260; diocese of,
123; Episcopal Library, see
Cosin's; livery men of, xix;
Mayor of, 167; Old English poem
on, 234; Priors, see Absolon, Âuck-
land, Bell, Berrington, Castell,
Derlington, Ebchester, Fossor,
German, Hemmingburgh, Hoton,
John, Melsonby, Turgot, Wes-
sington, Whitehead; processional
crosses at, 201; rere-dorter at,
266, 267; St. Cuthbert translated
to, 131; St. Oswald's proces-
sional cross at, 201; See of, arms
of, 255; site of, described, 143.
Durham, University of, arms of, 227;
a lecture-room of, 233; Library
of, 198; Museum of, 233.

Durham, verses on, 169; visit of St.
Ethelwold to, 130, 293; visitation
at, 102.

Durham Account Rolls, Notes,
passim; Arch. Soc. Trans., 197,
227, 230*, 232*, 233, 238, 241, 243*,
253, 274; Breviary, 181n.; Calen-
dars, 240*; Chapter MS., xixn.,
230; Churchwardens' Accounts,
207, 208; College, in Oxford, 239;
Depositions, 231; Miscellaneous
Charters, 209, 256; Missal, 251;
Obituary Rolls, 209, 219, 222;
Wills and Inventories, Notes,
passim.

Durham and Beverley sanctuaries,
226, 227.

Dust, kept out of holy water, 41.
Dymna, 133.

Eadbertus, S., 5on., 132, 139.
Eadfridus, S., 140, 248.

Eadmundus, bishop of Durham, 54,
55, 143, 240, 243*.

Eadred, abbot of Carlisle, 64, 69,
247.

Eadredus, bishop of Durham, 54,

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Easter controversy, 128.
Easter Day, 12, 95, 203, 205.
Easter Even, ceremonial of, 187–191,

201, 203.

Eata, abbot of Melrose and Lindis-
farne, afterwards bishop of Hex-
ham and Lindisfarne, 64, 131*,
136, 142, 285, 293; in mass vest-
ments, 48.

Ebba, St., 118, 291.

Ebchester, Rob., prior, 30, 53, 219;
Will., prior, 30, 53, 123, 219.
Ebdon, Tho., 298.

Ebor., Eboracum, see Breviary,
Missal, Processional, York.
Ecgfrith (Egfridus), king, 127, 131,
138.

Ecgredus, bishop of Lindisfarne,
gifts of, 142.
Edgar, king, 130.

Edgar, king of Scotland, 20, 21, 139.
Edinburgh, 24*, 203, 215.
Edlingham, 219, 290.

Edmund, St., archbishop or "bishop"
of Canterbury, 109, 121, 291; in
mass vestments, 48.

Edmundus frater Ethelstani, Rex,
137, 294*; see Eadmundus.
Edred, king, 130.

Edredus abbas, 142.

Edui (district of Autun), 133.
Edward the Elder, king, 137.
Edward the Confessor, St., body of,
284; shrine of, 196, 197.
Edward I, 20, 21, 284; II, 20, 21;
III, 20, 21, 214; VI, 69, 108, 231,
239, 288; Injunctions of, 201;
VII, 197.

Effigy called Hobb of Pelaw, 301.
Effrem, 135.

Egdunensis, 152, 295.

Egelwyn (or Ethelwin), bishop of

Durham, 56, 242.

Egerton, arms of, 159.

Egfridus, king; see Ecgfrith.

Egfridus, S., 5on.

Eggleston-on-Tees,

261.

Egidius, S., 134.

Egwinus, S., 131.

Egypt, 293; flight into, represented
in glass, 50, 236.
Egyptians, the light of the, 126.
Eider ducks, 198.

Eleanor, queen of England, 21*, 22.
Eldulphus (thewulf), king, 136.
Element, colour of, 40.

Elements, consecrated, buried with
the dead, 238.
Elemosinarii gromus, 146.

Elemosinarius, 145.

Elephant tooth, 94, 276.

Elfride, king, 50, 236.
Elfridus, a priest, 46, 234.
Elim (helym), 182.

Elinor (Helena), St., 122, 292.
Elison, Edm., 146.

Elizabeth, queen, 59, 161, 162, 217,
231, 239.

Ellacombe, Church Bells of Devon,
279.

Ellis and Brand, Popular Antiquities,
255, 287.

Elmden, Mr., 60, 246.
Elmeden, Leon., 144.
Elphegus, see Alphege.
Elstob, arms of, 255.
Eltham, 157, 243.

Elvet, 104; the part of the city of
Durham that lies on the left bank
of the river eastward; bridge of,
141; do., and chapels thereon,
73, 253.

Ely (Hely), 130, 259, 282.

Ely, bishops of, see Eustace, Nor-
wold, Oxford, Thirlby; Galilee
at, 230; Gent hall at, 271;
"Helle' at, 271; infirmary at,
271*; liveries at, 247.

Embroidery on St. Cuthbert's ban-
ner, 26, 95, 277.

Emerald, the great, 102, 284.
Emperors, names of, 125.

Enaghdun, bishop of, see Thomas.
Enamelled work, 41.

Enarration of ceremonies, 106.
Enerration, 106; narration.

English lives of St. Cuthbert, 35,
223.

Enhegdunensis. 158, 295.
Entertainment, in guest hall, 89.
Entry, to porch and stable of
Almery, 91.

Epiphanius, S., 132.

Epistle, 8, 13, 205.

Epistle and Gospel sung from same
lectern, 205.

Epistoler, 8*, 9, 199, 302.

Epistoler and Gospeller abolished,

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Ethelwold, St., bishop of Lindis-
farne, 50, 130, 140, 234, 248, 293.
Euagrius, S., 134.
Eucherius, S., 129.
Eugenius III, pope, 125.
Eugippus, S., 135.

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Eure, arms of, 255.
Eusebian Canons, 248.
Eustace, bishop of Ely, 230.
Eutropius, S., 129.
Evangelists, pictures of, at foot
of Paschal, 10; on Neville's Cross,
27, 217.
Evangelistic symbols at corners of
tomb, 60; on St. Cuthbert's coffin,
285; on processional crosses, 201.
Evensong, vespers, 63, 94, 231, 268,
276; at 3 p.m., 87.
Evensong time, 83, 87.

Everdon, Silv. de, bishop of Carlisle,
151, 152.

Evesham, book of, 1772., 257, 269,
274, 279; charnel at, 246; Maundy
at, 256, 257; servants at, 283.
Evidence, records of, 78.
Evidences, books of, 304; do., kept,
83, 84*, 263.

Ewer like unto a horse and rider,
81.

Exaltation of the Holy Cross, 283.
Exchequer, an office or business
room, 84, 263.

Exeter, bishops, see Brantyngham,
Quivil; morning prayers at, 265.
Exorcism of palms, 180.
Expenses of work, 99.

Fabric, Indulgences for, 148.
Fabricius, Biblioth. Eccl., 234.
Fadowmed, 120, 291.
Fairford, windows at, 289.
Falderley, Tho., 146.

Falle, Preb. Ph., 159, 272.

Fallow, on chalices, 239.

Fannels, 10, 201; see Stooles.
Fanon, 221; see Phannell.
Farmery or Fermery, infirmary, 51,
52, 85, 88, 89, 91, 170, 237*, 259,
260, 268, 270*, 355; master of, his
chamber, 89, 270; officers' cham-
bers in, 99, 100; passage to, 270,
303. There is a view of the west
side, as in 1801, in Carter, Pl. iii.
Farmery, between the two Baileys,
or, without the south gates, 91, 92,
237, 273, 274; chapel of, 92.
Farmery school, 91*, 92.
Farmery fare satirized, 271.
Farn, Tho., 144, 147.

Farne Islands, 118, 131, 149, 198.

Farnham, Nich. de, bishop, 55, 148,
241, 243, 252*; said to have
arched over the nave, 73, 252.
Farrar, Dr. A. S., 159, 296; dean
F. W., account of painted glass at
Canterbury by, 202.

Fast, on St. Mark's day, 104, 287.
Fasti Eboracenses, 215.

Fasting and prayer, 101, 283.
Father Smith, see Smith, Bern.
Faustus, S., 130.

Fawden yettes, fawlden yeattes,
93, 99, 275, 281; see Folden.
Feasey, H. J., Holy Week Cere-
monial, 255, 346, 354.

Feet, washing of, 77, 78, 79.
Feodarium, 294.

Feretory, feretor, fereture, feiriture,
feirture, (1) a feretory proper or
portable shrine, 63, 69, 247; (2)
the same, with the substructure
and the cover, together called
"the shrine," 67, 78, 94, 96, 250,
276; (3) the enclosure within the
Nine Altars, where the shrine
stood, 3*, 5, 7*, 19, 26, 35, 74, 94,
95, 196, 198, 302; banners set up
in, 95; chest in, for pipes of
banner-staff, 26; clerk of, 78, 94,
96*, 276; a light, 63, 247; master
and keeper of, 94, 96, 275, 276.
Feretrars' Rolls, 276, 288.

Ferial days, procession on, 186, 187.
Fermery, see Farmery.
Fides, St., 113, 114.

Figs, 101, 283, 284; do., and raisins,
89.

Finanus, S., bishop of Lindisfarne,
129, 133, 142.

Finchale, hermitage at, 252; inven-
tory of goods of, 197; MS. that
formerly belonged to, 197; Priors
of, see Stichell; Priory of, 73,
149, 252; Surtees volume on, 252,
253.

Findon, 214.

Finney, Dr. Ja., 159.

Fire, blessing of, 185, 186, 187, 201;

in Common House, 88, 101, 270;
not allowed in Dorter, 51; signs
of, in Cathedral, 206; struck from
flint, etc., 185, 201.

Fire-place, 218; to the examples
given in the note, may be added
vestry fire-places at Hulne (Arch.
Journal, xlvii, 116) and at St.
Peter Mancroft, Norwich (Norf.
and Norw. Arch. Soc., xiv); in
south transept, 279.
Fire-places, 194, 218.
Firmarius, 145.

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