Obrázky na stránke
PDF
ePub
[blocks in formation]

291.

Horn, socket of, for banner, 96,
277.

Horne, Rob., dean, 288; broke up
Corpus Christi shrine with his feet,
69, 288; broke up glass pictures
of St. Cuthbert, 77; converted
lead, etc., to his own use, 68,
75; an eager reformer, 54, 239;
"a great villain," 169, 170; his
hatred of ancient monuments,
69, 77.

Horses of deceased bishop due to
prior and monks, 57, 244.
Horses, provender for, 100, 281.
Horseback, men upon, representa-
tion of, 10.
Horse-couper, 294.

Horse-shoeing, and shoes, 282.
Hospital of St. Mary Magdalene,

280.

Host, the blessed,

through crystal, 12.

Hosts, 194, 279.

conspicuous

Hostillarius, 145, 264, 272.

Hostillar, three gromi of, 146.

Hostillars' rolls, 281.

Hoton, Ric. de, prior, 277.
Hough, le, 279.
Houghal, 219, 290.
Houghton-le-Spring, 249.
Houseling irons, 338.
Howden, 141, 241, 243*.

Howdenshire, 137, 141.

Howghells Altar, 113, 290.

Hucher, Vitraux Peints, 202.

Hudspeth, Joh., 145.

Hugh, abbot of St. Alban's, 269.
Hullocke, 76.

Hulne, courts at, 196; fireplace at,

194, 323.
Hunredus, 65, 70.

Hunt, dean, 162, 220.

Hunter, Dr., xiv, xvii, xviii, xix, 11,
167; additions by, 263, 264, 269,
272; his editions of Rites, xvii,
xviii, 159n., 258*, 289; do., trans-
positions in, 274; notes of dates
by, 69-72, 251.

Hunter MSS., x, xi, xiii, xvii.

Hutchinson, Ric., 162, 164, 298.
Hutchinson, W., History of Durham,
x, xii, 159n., 218, 230, 240, 253*,
255, 256, 260, 274, 275, 288, 301.
Hyde Park, 261.

Hymns Ancient and Modern, 204.
Hymns, on Good Friday, 12, 204.

Ibex, horn of, 276, 301.

Iles, Mr., and Brien, x.
Image, containing the blessed host,
12, 13; of Our Lady of Bolton,
30; of the Resurrection, 12, 13,
205; of Christ, within that of Our
Lady of Bolton, 30, 219; of stone
or marble, of St. Cuthbert, 68,
74, 75.

Imbroidered, 80, 258.
Imprisonment, 89, 271.
Imps on bell ropes, 224.
Incense, blessing of, 185; for censing
candles, 174; Gospel book, 182;
palms, 181.

Incense-boats, 201.

Incessanly, 52; Durham for "in-
cessantly.'

Incest, 36; unchastity generally.
Indon, 137, 294:

Indulgences, xix, 148-158, 226, 295.
Infangenthef,
294; "jurisdiction
over a thief caught within the
limit of the estate to which the
right belonged."-Stubbs.

Infirm monks, 221.

Infirmarer, 275.

Infirmarer's chamber, 267.

Infirmary, monastic, plan of, 271;
see Farmery.

Infirmitorium sæcularium, 273.
Inner, 137, 294.

I.N.R.I. over head of Christ, 114.
Inscriptions beneath figures, 124-
136, 212, 292, 293; in windows,
109-122.

Insula, Rob. de, bishop, 55, 207,
242, 243.

Interdict, 46, 235.

Introit (Office), 8, 200.

In under (hyphened in MS. C.), 34,
62*, 87, 91*, 96; “In and under,'
pronounced as one word "inan-
under," is the common Durham
equivalent of "under."

Invention of the Holy Cross, 283.
Inventory of chapel, xx, 171.
Inventories of church goods, 253.
Iona (Hii), 132, 133, 141.
Ireland, intended removal of body
of St. Cuthbert to, 65, 70; kings
of, 63.

Irish legend of St. Cuthbert, 247;
lives of St. Cuthbert, 35, 223* ;
names of St. Cuthbert, 76.
Iron, loop of, 4, 6, 198; slots of, for
door, 84.

Irons, for canopy, 8, 199; marks
and holes of, 199; offerings hung
on, 5; relics hung on, 5; round
bishop Skirlawe's tomb, 18, 209;
to fasten images, 19; to guide
cover of St. Bede's shrine, 103,
287; the, used to support banners,
6, 198; towards Nine Altars, 6;
two, for pix canopy, 8.
Iron bars to hold by, 46; or iron-
bound chest, 73, 252; churches,
249; fastenings of Neville's Cross,
27; grate round Hatfield's altar,
19, 211; do., round Skirlawe's
tomb, 18, 209; do., and door in
Treasury, 83, 84*, 263; grates of
Neville porch, 40, 226; pikes on
doors, 33, 221; pikes on trellis,
37; pulpit, 46, 235; rail, to Loft
stairs, 87; rails in frater, 82;
wands for curtains, 7, 198, 199.
Is, Durham for " are, 116.
Isidorus Hispalensis, S., 134, 255.
Islets frequented by SS. Cuthbert
and Eadbert, 132.
Italy, sacristy altars in, 212.
Ivory squared table, 84*, 263.

Jacobus, S. (cognomine Sapiens),
132.

Jacson, Will., 146.

Jail, chaplain of, 297.

James, St., 110, 116, 117; chapel of,
on Elvet Bridge, 253; hospital of,
at Northallerton, 253.

James I, 162*.

James, Will., 160.

James, Will., bishop, 243.
Janitor, 145.

Jarrow, 135, 136, 138, 140, 141, 149;
monks of, 67, 72; St. Bede's
bones brought from, 46, 234, 287.
Jedburgh (Gedworth), 142.
Jerome, St., 16, 112, 120, 124*, 229;

his version of the Gospels, 248.
Jerrard, Sir Gilbert, xiii.
Jerusalem, Patriarch of, 2, 58, 156,

[blocks in formation]

Jewels, 4, 5, 6, 10, 17, 94, 102, 103,
106*, 284, 288; offered, 94, 276;
taken at battle of Durham, 25;
white damask beset with, 7.
Johannes (archicantor), S., 134;
S., Damascenus, 134, 292; S.
(Gerund. Ep.), 130; S. (monachus
Egypcius), 135; Scotus, 135.
John Baptist, St., 111*, 113*, 114,
117, 120*; Evangelist, St., 109,
III*, 112, 113, 114, 116, 117*;
Gospel according to, 182; symbol
of, 285; of Beverley, St., arch-
bishop of York, 136; king, 20, 21;
bishop of Connor, 157; prior, 171.
Joints (of silver, in a mazer), 80,
258.

Jonson, Cuthb., 209.

Jordan, the river, 120.

Jordan, Abraham, the organ-builder,
300.

Joseph, husband of Mary, figure of,
236; S. (monachus Egypcius),
134.

Josaphat Rex Indorum, 125, 292.
Judaizing movement in twelfth

century, 202.
Judas cup, 80, 258.

Judas of the Paschal, Judases, 203.
Julian, John, Dictionary of Hymno-
logy, 204*.

Justus, S., 127.
Juvenal, 263.

Kanutus (Cnut), king, 137.
Karilephus, S.; see Carilef.
Karolomannus

125.

Rex Francorum,

Katherine, St., 2, 3, 6, 109, 112, 113,
115, 119, 195, 289, 290, 291; queen
of England, 20, 21; wife of dean
Whittingham, 26, 61, 62, 217.
Katherine wheel, 195.

Kaye Collection, British Museum,
218, 227, 252, 253, 256*, 258.
Keith, Rob., Historical Catalogue of
Scottish bishops, 295.

Kellow, Ric. de, bishop, 55, 242,
243; Register of, 253.
Kelsey, Helias, 146.

Kennett, White, bishop of Peter-
borough, 297.
Kensington, 301.
Kentegernus, S., 132.

Kepier, 91, 92; hospital of, 141.
Kerry, St. Laurence's, Reading,
341.

Key of towels for each monk, 79.
Keys delivered up at 7 a.m., 94; to
the Supprior, 86; kept by Sup-

prior, 93; of the shrine, 94*;
with St. Peter, 116.
Keyhole, concealed, 81.
Keyne, Humfrey, 300.

Keyser, on Mural Decorations, 233.
Kidwelly, xiv, xv.
Killinghal, Hen., 144.

Killne, 39, 100; the malt kiln.
Kiln, men of, 39.

Kimblesworth, chapel at, 91, 92,
274, 295; rectory of, 274.
Kindred or kindness regarded, 51,
52.

King, picture of, 122.

King's chamber, 90, 272, 281.
King's daughter, legend of, 36, 223,
228.

King's Head, sign of, in West-
minster Hall, xv.

King's Scholars' vestry, 263.
Kings, gifts of, to the church of St.
Cuthbert, 137-139; images of, at
quire door, 137-139, 293; names
of, 125, 137; princes and queens,
gifts of, 5, 106*; and queens,
pictures of, 20, 21, 212; three holy
(English), 50, 236.
Kingsgate, 246.

Kirkeby, John de, bishop of Carlisle,
157.

Kirkeman, Tho., 147.

Kirkham, lavatory at, 261.

Kirkham, Walt. de, bishop, 55, 152,
241, 243.

Kirkstall, rere-dorter at, 266.
Kissing of feet at Maundy, 78, 79.
Kitchen, the great, or Prior's, now
the Dean's, 81, 82, 170, 259, 260;
coalgarth of, 99; officers' meat
served from, 98, 99; served the
guest-hall, 90; served both the
Prior and the whole convent, 87*,
268; men of the, 39; window of,
92, 274.

Kitchen, at the Castle, 259; one
made by Stephen Marley, 91; of
Petty Canons, 260.

Kitchens, smaller, 268.

Kitchin, G. W., dean, xxi; his

edition of Winchester Consuetu-
dinary, 283; of Rolls, 275, 283.
Kneis, Kneys, 34, 52, 238.

Knight, 144.

Knights' chamber, 281.

Knighton quoted, 214.

Knocker, the, 227.

Knocking for Sanctuary, 41.
Knops (knobs at tops of tassels) and
tassels of gold, 8.

Knops of silver, 26; knobs at ends of
cross-bar of banner.

Knoppe, 57; the bulbous or poly-
gonal projection in the middle of
the stem of a chalice, standing
cup, candlestick, or the like.
Knots, 10; devices in metal work.
Knots in coloured glass, 110, 111,
115, 116, 117, 289.
Knowlede, 39; tolled.
Knox, John, 216.
Kyme, arms of, 255.
Kynaston, Dr., 296.

Kyrie and Credo, composed by Mr.
Brimley, 231.

Lady surprised at her devotions,

168.

Lady, our blessed, 47, 109*, 110*,
111*, 114*, 115, 117, 119*, 120,
122, 285; arms of (heraldic), 116,
170, 290; with Christ, 42, 56, 109,
110, 112, 113, 114, 115*, 116, 117,
228; platting her hands, 117;
salutation to, 117, 119.

Lady Chapel, 42, 43, 73; term

wrongly applied, 193; usual
place for, 229; see Galilee, Mary.
Lambe's shop, the blacksmith, 61,
246.

Lamberton, Will., bishop of St.
Andrews, 155.

Lambertus, S., 130.

Lambeth, and church of, 59, 245.
Lambeth MSS., 277;

ham MS. among, 293.
Lambley, 149.

do., Dur-

Lancashire, bellfounder from, 166,

[blocks in formation]

Landal, Will., archbishop of St.
Andrews, 25.

Landerers, 60; laundresses.
Lanercost, Chron. de, 207.
Lanfranc, St., archbishop of Canter-
bury, 127, 255, 269, 275, 278*;
Constitutions of, 194, 237, 267,
280; on privy search, 266, 267;
on returning books, 263.
Langforth, Rob., 144, 145.
Langholm, proclamation at, 196.
Langland, Piers Plowman, 271.
Langley, Tho., bishop, 44*, 44n., 59,

119, 231, 244, 245, 298; alterations
by, in Galilee, 49; arms of, 44, 49,
110, 118, 119, 232, 255; benefac-
tions of, 75, 76, 254; Langley
"built anew the Galilee, 44,
232* ; built a registry, 251;
chantries of, 49, 230, 232; figures
of, in glass, 49, 110; preferments

of, 231; procured a privilege,
46, 235 schools of, 232, 233;
tomb of, 44, 252; will of, 232;
work of, in the Galilee, 44, 230,
231, 232, 235.
Lantern, 20-23, 30-32, 37, 109, 195,
214, 225, 226, 300; alleys of, 111-
114; belfry in, 165, 166, 300; bells
hung in, 39; pictures in, 20.
Lantern, bearer of, 185, 187; candle
in, 186, 187.

Lantren, properly, the lantern or
central tower, but the walk from
one end of the transept to the
other is called "the allei of the
Lantrene," and the south end of
the transept is called "the south
angle of the Lantren."

Laodicea, bishops, see Nottingham.
Laordose, 7, 198.

Lapidaries, 102, 103.

Lapide, Cornelius à, 269.

Lapsley, County Palatine of Dur-

[blocks in formation]

Lastingham, 50, 129.
Lathamus, 146, 295.
Latimer, arms of, 255.
Latin spoken, 103.

Latone, 171; latten, a kind of brass.
Latrine in a prison, 243.

Latrines, 296, 297; in Lying-house,
271.

Latten, 10, 171*, 203; see Latone.
Laudocensis, 153, 295.

Lauds, 267, 276.

Laurence, St., 114, 119*, 127.

Laurence the latoner, 262.

Lavatory, xx, 185, 187 (see Laver);
do., Norman, 261.

Lavatory basin, xx, 261.
Lavatories, monastic, 261.
Laver or Conduit, 82, 261.
Lawn, fine, for pix, 8, 199.

Lawson, Sir Henry. Bart., xii; Sir
John, Bart., xii, xiv.
Lawson MS., xii*, xvi.
Lay clerks' vestry, 263.

Layman, first to be buried within the
church, and why admitted, 58,
244.

Laymen, provisions for, 221, 222.
Lead over tomb of St. Cuthbert in
cloisters, 68, 75; stars of, 19;
and solder, in Neville's Cross, 27,
28*.
Lead covering of top of Neville's
Cross, 28; roof of frater, 81; roof
of laver, 82, 261, 262.

[blocks in formation]

Legh, Dr., 284.

Leicester, Guild at, 208.

Leigh, Will., 146.

Leland, Collectanea, 252; Itinerary,
347.

Le Mans (Cenomanum), 133; glass
at, 202.

Lent, books returned and re-issued

in, 263; St. Cuthbert's day in, 79,
81, 259; spices, etc., against, 101.
Leodegarius, S., 133.

Leonard, St., 114, 117, 133, 290,
291, 296.

Leonard, S., priory of, 139.

Leonard, Mark, 167.

Lerins (Lirinum), 130.

Lessons, nine, or twelve, 207; on

Easter Even, 188.

Letten down, Durham for

down," 96, 103.

Lettern, see Lectern.

"let

Letters, gilded, 17; to guide singers

of Passion, 204.

Lewannick, cressets at, 195.
Lewen, a burgess, 253.
Lewes, rere-dorter at, 266.
Lex Cuthberti, 137, 293.
Lex pacis, 227.
Ley, Dr., 284.

Libellus de ortu S. Cuthberti, 223*,

[blocks in formation]

Liberatura Specialis, 144-147, 294,

295.

Liberties, etc., confirmed, 138*.
Libraria interior, 263.

Librarian's room, 269, 296.
Library, 31, 51, 220*, 238; of Dean
and Chapter (Cathedral), 170, 257,
260, 263, 285, 286; New, 266, 267;
to study in, 83.

Lichfield, 50, 129, 133; bishops of,
see Cedda, Skirlaw; deans, see
Heywood; earls of, 250; Jesus
anthem at, 221.
Lidgate, 170, 288.

Lie, 34, 72, 83, 98; Durham for
"lay.'

Lie them forth, 98; put them out.
Liege, English College at, 250.
Light at birth, usual in legends, 254.
Lighting of church, 97; of cressets,

22, 213.

Lights, appertaining to banners,
107, 108; to banish demons, 269;
on festivals, 201; kindled, 191.
Lightfoot, J. B., bishop, 300.
Likyate, 288.

Lily, before B.V.M., 119.
Lily pot, with B.V.M., 122.
Lime, pictures appear through, 80.
Lincoln, bishops of, see Barlow,
Grosteste, Smyth; black book
of, 203; candle-basins at, 202;
candlestick at, 202; Easter
sepulchre at, 204; fireplace at,
218; Galilee at, 230; Henry VI
at, 123; Jesus mass at, 220;
Maundy at, 256; perpent walls
at, 195; processional stones at,
303; stone with Cantate hic
at, 206; Texts kissed at, 200;
vestry at, 218; vestry altar at,

212.

Lincoln Diocesan Magazine, 220.
Lincolnshire, candlesticks in, 201;
Easter sepulchres in, 204.
Lincy woncy, linsey-woolsey, linen
and wool woven together, 100,
282.

Lindisfarne, 49, 50*, 126, 127*, 129*,
131*, 132*, 133, 138, 139*, 140,
142*, 248; bishops of, ix, 48, 54;
see Eardulph, Eata, Ecgredus,
Ethelwold, Finanus; mother of all
churches and monasteries of
Bernicii, 133; Priory of, 248;
Priors of, see Sparke; use of,

[blocks in formation]
[merged small][ocr errors]

Lions, heraldic, 15.
Lirinum (Lerins), 130.

Litany, chorus to bow at Saints'
names in, cantors not, 191; how
sung on Easter Even, 190; the
Greater, on St. Mark's day, 287.
Livelyhood, 34; liveliness.
Liveries, 247.

Local usages, 269.

Lock on door of grate in Treasury,
84; to door of porch of Jesus
altar, 33; to triptych, 33.
Locks on chests in Treasury, 84,
263, 264; on doors of almeries for
towels, 79; of the shrine, 94* ; to
shrine-cover, 5, 197; Treasury
door, 84, 263; and keys, for
aumbries, 13.

Locker, by St. Bede's altar, 235.
Lockers, near Neville screen, 205.
Lockers, see Aumbries.
Locking of chamber door where a

man has died, 51; of doors at 6
p.m., 86, 268; of Rood doors, 32;
of trellis door and of North Rood
door, 37; of shrine covers, 94, 96.
Locking up at 5 p.m., 93; of church,

22.

Locutorium, 238.

Lodoneyum (Lothian), 139.
Loft, an upper chamber or gallery ;
the misericorde or solarium cari-
tatis, unless otherwise described,
81, 86, 87, 88, 93, 159, 259*, 260*,
266, 268, 269, 275, 296; Covey
under, 274.

Loft or Almery (almonry), 91*, 92,
273; behind Rood, 34, 219, 221;
over quire door, 231; for singers
at Jesus Mass, 34, 222;
Organs.

see

Loggan, his view of Trinity College,
Oxford, 278.

Loksmyth, Sand., 147.

London, 54, 130, 150, 153, 163, 198,
215, 251; bishops of, see Bray-
broke, Wingham; Prior White-
head summoned to, 239; see
Paul's, St.

Long Newton, 159.

Longley, Mr., xi; see Langley.
Longstaffe, W. H. D., on Durham
heraldry, 229, 290, 291; History
of Darlington, 253.

Looke, 59; a redundant exclama-
tion.

Loops of iron on and connected with
shrine-cover, 4, 197.

« PredošláPokračovať »