299; master of song-school to play on principal days, 62, 63; pair of, destroyed, 206; do., in Galilee, 43, 231; do., for Jesus mass, 34, 222; do., little, 163; pairs of, 16, 207; played by monks at midnight, 63; playing on, 108; at 6 a.m. prayers, 264, 265; the White, 162, 163*, 208, 299.
Organ-loft, 34, 221, 222.
Organists, 161*-163, 231, 297-299; catalogue of, 161.
Origin, etc., of the Bishops, xiii, 209, 225, 229, 230, 240, 286. Origines Islandicae (a collection of Prose Sagas, in the press but not yet published), 237.
Origo Episcopatus, etc., xiii. Orkney? (Archadiensis), bishops, Peter, 154.
Orleans (Aurelia), 130, 216. Ornaments, left by bishops, 141*; place to keep them in, 7; trampled on, 69, 108, 288.
Ortulanus (gromus), 146.
O Sapientia, 89, 101, 270, 283. O'Scoba, Carbricus, bishop Raphoe, 154. Osculatorium, the pax, 200.
Osmund, St., bishop of Sarum, 203. Ostrich feathers, 119. Ostriches' eggs, 276.
Oswald, St., the king, 67, 72, 129, 132, 138*, 141, 142; arms of (heraldic), 116, 290; beheaded, on bier, 119; bell of, 165, 166*, 167; blowing his horn, 118, 291; church of, 104; founder of church and see, 138; head of, 138; do., on St. Cuthbert's breast, 48; do., in hand of St. Cuthbert, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118; ivory horn of, 291; ivory sceptre of, 291; painting of? 233; 46 picture" or image of (alabaster), 7 ; "picture or image of (silver-gilt), 105, 106, 287; represented in glass, 49, 109*, 110*, 114, 115*, 116*, 117, 119; rib of, 287; skull of, 286; slain by Penda, 138.
Oswald's, St., churchyard of, 299. Oswald, St., archbishop of York,
Oswyn or Oswin, king, 128, 134, 138.
O Thoma Didyme, 270. "Ould booke," the, xi, 304*. "Ould written Docters," 304*. Our Lady, Assumption of, 47; of Bolton, image of, 204; holding up Child to a multitude of persons,
236; picture of, with Infant, on shrine, 5; and Child, in glass, 31, 32, 47, 49; of Pity, pictures of, 38, 44, 223, 233; see Mary, St. Outfits of novices, 277.
Ova griffina, 276. Ovens, 194. called fire-places. Ovid, 263. Owl-light, xvn.
Oxford, 153, 216; Cathedral at, 196; Christ Church at, 209; Corpus Christi College at, 199; Durham College at, 222, 224, 277; novices sent to, 97, 277; St. Frideswide's at, 209; shrine at, 196*; Trinity College at, 278. Oxford Historical Society, 278; History, Studies in, xiii.
Oxford, Rob., bishop of Ely, 156.
Pachomius, S, 134.
Pafnucius, S., 134.
Pagans, 64, 65, 69.
Paging, xxi.
Painting, 2, 195.
Paintings of our Saviour and of Blessed Virgin Mary, 5; under Throne, 211.
Pair of censers (two), 12. Pair of organs, 16, 207, 355. Pair of stairs, 17, 87; a flight or set of steps.
Palace Green, 232, 288*, 298; see Place; levelled by bishop Flam- bard, 141.
Palæographic facsimiles, 248, 250. Palatinate, 210.
Palatinate insignia, 291.
Palesser, 146, 294.
Pallister, the surname, 294.
Palm Sunday, 255; ceremonial of, 179-182, 204.
Palmer, Hen., 298. Pambo, S., 134.
Panelling, oak, 257; see Wainscot. Panemes, 65; paynims, pagans.
Paynim paganismus, a heathen district, but came to designate a heathen man. See Skeat. Pange lingua, 204. Pannarius, 144, 147.
Panni generosorum, 147, 295. Panni stricti, 147.
Pannus strictus, 294.
Pantry and Cellar, the Prior's, served the Guest-hall, 20. Pantry or Covey door, 80, 258. Pape, Will., 145; see Paype. Paradise, 296.
Paratæ albæ, 179, 185, 187, 301. Parcel-gilt cross-staff, 105.
Pardons for persons frequenting the Galilee, 43, 230. Paris, 131.
Parish churches, ornaments of, 108; processions to, 104-108.
Parker, archbishop of Canterbury, 59.
Parler, Parlor, Parlour, 52, 238. Parliament robe, 106*.
Parlour, 52, 53, 68, 75, 78, 169*, 237, 238, 263, 303; original, 265. Parlours, two, 238.
Parlour door, form near, 77; see Parler.
Partitions in Nine Altars, 2, 195. Part-singing in Salve, 268. Parva domus Bursarii, 145, 294. Pascall posts, 203.
Paschal candle, blessed on Easter Eve, 187, 188, 301; when lighted and put out, 188. Paschal (candlestick), the, 10, 11, 201, 202, 203; kept under anchor- age stairs, 17; perhaps hidden and afterwards partly made use of, 206, 355; scouring of, 17, 201, 209; when brought out, 10, 202; where set up at Durham, 10, 202. It was ordered to be defaced by an Act of Chapter, Dec. 1, 1579. Paschalis II, pope, 229. Passion, 11, 12, 203, 204. (The directions in connexion with the
"Creeping to the Cross in the Durham Missal, MS. Harl. 5289, ff. 166-179, are very interesting, and should have been printed in our Appendix, but were over-
looked till it was too late. And there are some further directions for Candlemas, ff. 303, 304. The whole of this MS. ought to be printed).
Passion, carving of, in prison,
215; instruments of, 31, 110, 221; marks of, 224; pictures of, 44, 233; reading of, 181, 182; repre- sented on stone screen, 33; on triptych, 33; singing of, 11, 204. Passion Music, 204.
Patellæ called Moreby, 291.
Paten or cover, of chalice, 57. Patriarchs, names of, 126.
Pattern glass, 289.
Pattinson, Edw., 79.
Pattison, Chr., 167.
Pattison, John, 167; John (another), 167.
Paul, St., in glass, 110, 111; be- heading of, 121, 292; carving of,
Pease, 281.
Person, Ja., 209.
Peckham, archbishop of Canter- bury, Constitutions of, 199, 201. Peculiar Altar, 19, 212.
Pegge on Sanctuaries, 226. Pelican and its symbolism, 8, 199; gilt, on lectern, 13, 205; giving her blood, 117.
Pelican lectern, 201.
Pelliccia (misprinted Pellicia), Polity of Christian Church, 202. Penda, king, 138. Penitents, reception of, 255. Pentees, le, 261. Pentland, Ric., 146.
People, witnessed processions, 105. Percy, arms of, 245, 255. Percy, Old, arms of, 255. Percy, the Lord, 24; Matilda, 244; Mrs., xi.
Perigueux (Petragoricum), 130. Periosteum, on bones of St. Cuth- bert, 285.
Perpendicular tracery, 289*, 291. Perpent walls, 195. Persarum civitas, 132. Person, Ric., 145.
Perugia (Perusia), 129.
Peter, St., church dedicated in honour of, 133; in glass, 110, 116, 121; quoted by Henry VI, 123. Peter and Paul, SS., 156. Peterborough (Burgh), 130, 243; bishops of, Kennett, 297; infirmary at, 271*; lavatory at, 261*; round window at, 195. Petragoricum (Perigueux), 130. Petronius, S., 130.
Petty Canon, a, 298.
Petty Canons, 260, the Minor Ca- nons; hall and kitchen of, 257, 260.
Pew or seat for Prior, to hear Jesus Mass, 40, 226, 262.
Pews in cloister, 83, 262. Phannel, 57, 243. Philip, St., 116.
Philip VI, 214.
Philipson's cross, 227.
Phillpotts, Dr. (" Philpotts "), 159. Pica Sarum, 301.
Pickering, Dr. Theo., 160, 297. Pictavia, Phil. de, bishop, 55, 169, 241, 243, 301.
Picts, churches of, 37, 223. Picture, 204, 210. Any sort of a representation whether painted or not, e.g. alabaster figures, 5, 6, 7; metal work on a book cover, 8; a golden crucifix, 11; another image of Christ, 12; figures on brasses, 15, 29, 30, 60; glass, frequently; a rood, 18; stone figures, 27; stone effigy, 68, 75; the " print" in a mazer, 80, 258; so we find, a picture of latten," Test. Ebor., vi, 98.
Pictures, sundry, in tower windows, 115; on wainscot in Galilee, 43, 230.
Pictured, represented in a brass, 60. Piety or Pity, Our Lady of, 38, 44, 223, 233. There was a 66 light of our ladie of pitie" in the church of Headon, Notts., in 1522 (Test. Ebor., vi, 20); also 3s. 4d. left "to our lady of pety at Church Fenton, Yks., in 1531 (Ib., 22); a direction to be buried "before our ladie of petie" at Wintring- ham, Yks, (Ib., 242), 1559; a chalice of Our Lady of Pitie in the vault, 19 ounces (Reg. Aberd., Edinburgh, 1845; App. to Pref. p. xci). In 1503 "an aulter clothe staynyd wt an ymage of or lady of Pyte" (Kerry, St. Laurence, Reading, 111); see Altar, Our Lady, Pity. Pikeringe, Tho., 195.
Pilgrim's staff, with St. James, 117. Pilgrimage of Grace, 216; of Henry VI, 122, 123.
Pilkington, Ja., bishop, 243; L., prebendary, 100, 160, 281. Pillars, of Guest-hall, 90, 272; of stone, under Privies, 86, 266. Pillows, 99.
Pinkerton, Scottish Saints, 215. Pipes, 26, 95, 216, 277.
Pipes of banner-staff, precaution against bruising, 96. "Pite, ymage of," 223. Pittance, 270, 283. Pittington, 145, 239.
Pity, Our Lady of, pictures of, 38, 44,
Pix, 8, 199; (box) of wood, for altar-breads, 171.
Place grene, 44, 57, 107*, 232, 288. Plage, transept, 23, 29, 30, 31, 214; the north, 214.
Plainsong, school for, 298.
Plainsong, master and sub-master of, 167. Plans, xx.
Platting, wringing, 117. Plea roll, 250.
Plumbers' work, 98. Plumes, palatinate, 291.
Plummer, Charles, Alfred the Great, 227; his edition of Bede, 237, 282, 293; on Saxon terms, 294. Pocklington, xi. Polyandrum, 315. Polycronica, 128, 293. Pomes, 218.
Poncelet, Rev. Father, 291. Pons fractus, 128, 293. Pontefract in Yorkshire. The name appears to have been transferred from Castleford, on the Aire, three miles distant, as in other cases of castles built on sites with no recognized names, named from: places a few miles away.-Archæo- logia, lviii, 331; Freeman, Norman Conquest (1876), iv, 283-5. Pontefract (Pons fractus); Cluniac monastery at, 293. Pooel, Rich., 222.
Poor, relieved by whole convent, 90. Poor aged men, see Maundy; children, 91*, 92, 273. Poor, Ric., bishop, 150.
Pope, authorized mitre, etc., for Prior, 213; consecrated Pudsey,
Popes, names of, 124. Pope, Sir Tho., 278. Popinæ gromus, 146. Popinarius, 144, 294.
Porch (entrance), long, of Almery, 91*.
Porch, a chapel within a church, 17,
18, 32, 40, 91, 208, 209, 210, 221; round Jesus Altar, 32, 221; the Nevilles', 40, 225, 226; over
Præbenda, Rob. de, bishop of Dunblane, 153. Præpositus, 275.
Pray, Prioress of, 194.
Prayer, short, before service, 175, 187.
Prayers, by cross of wood at Maid's
bower, 29; after Maundy, 79, 257; and thanks after Battle of Durham, 24.
Praying among the tombs, 87, 269. Preaching, by monks, 46, 88*. Prebendal houses, 159, 296, 297. Prebendaries, suppression of, 269. Precentor (in Abbey), 280. Prefaces to Gospels, 248.
Pretors, 172.
Pricks for serges, 14.
Priest without cope, 185, 187. Priests, monastic, 275. Prime, 279.
Principal days, 62, 95, 96, 98* ; see Days.
Prior, 259, 264, 275; apparel of,
101; his attendants, 90; censed Corpus Christi shrine, 107, 288; chamber of, 101; chaplain of, 51, 101, 237, 284; cloister or deputy, 275; duties of, on Easter Even, 185, 187, 188; on Maundy Thurs- day, 182; gentlemen, etc., of, 13, 101, 144, 147, 205, 246, 247; his hospitality, 90, 273; household of, 147; how ordered, IOI ; the household expenses of, 101; kneeling before altar, 112; livery of, 144, 145, 147; called the Lord Prior, 102; major, 275; on St. Cuthbert's day in Lent, 4; plate and treasure of, 101; two porters of, 90, 273; in processions, 105, 107, 287; sent word to Sanctuary men to keep within the bounds,
41; table of, 99; table linen of, 101; Third, 275.
Prior and convent met corpses, 52; registers of, 277.
Prior's chapel, 265; chaplain, 275*,
276; gentlemen, Master of Song- school had meals with, 63; hall, 257, 273, 275, 284; hall door, 90, 273; lodging, 87, 303; Maundy, 256, 257. Priors, Anchorage frequented by, 17; Benedictine, 113; burial of, 52; great benefactors, 53; buried in Centry Garth, 59, 60; buried within the church latterly, 53; founded and maintained a school, 91, 92; of Durham, sat in wooden chair in Chapter-house, 56; of Durham, use of crosier and mitre by, 287; see names under Durham. Prioris gromi, 147.
Prison called the lying-house, 89, 271; for monks by the Chapter- house, 56, 243.
Prisoners, Scotch, 14, 163, 206*. Prison-breakers fled for Sanctuary,
Private practices, 269.
Privies, the, 85, 86, 266, 267.
Privy dorter, 266.
Privy search, 86, 267, 275. Privy watch, 93.
Proceedings of Society of Anti- quaries of London, 196, 206, 279, 300, 301; of do. of Scotland, 215. Procession at Easter, 13, 205; on ferial days, 186; before high mass, 213; juniors preceding in, 186, 187; order of, 302; on Palm Sunday, 182; seniors preceding in, 185, 187; the Sunday, xxi, 32, 302, 303; two brethren preceding and singing, 186, 187.
Processions, 37, 45, 95, 96, 104-108, 172-191, 287, 288.
Processional cross of crystal, 205; stones, 303.
Processionale Ebor., 205* ; Sarum, 202, 203, 205*, 302. Processionals, 205. Procurator (gromus), 146. Profane authors, 83, 263, 304. Promptorium Parvulorum, 259. Prosser, Dr., 159.
Provender for horses, 100, 281. Provisor cator, 145. Provost, 275:
Psalmi familiares, 179. Cancel note p. 301. These psalms were recited pro familiaribus seu monasterii
amicis et benefactoribus." They were sometimes called Psalmi Verba mea, because they began with that psalm, but sometimes they began with Ad Dominum cum tribularer. Their number varied, or they were omitted, at the discretion of the Abbot. Du Cange under Psalmus. Psalms, penitential, 175, 182. Psalter, David's, 52*, 238. Psalters recited, 149. Pseudo-Augustine, 290. Pudsey, Henry de, 252, 253. Pudsey, Hugh, bishop, 43, 44, 55, 73, 136, 141, 148, 228, 229, 241, 243, 250, 252, 253*, 254; enshrined bones of Ven. Bede, 45, 233; pre- sented basons, 202; treasurer of York, 141; see Stephen, king. Pugin, Glossary, 199, 200, 202, 205*,
Pulley, 291; in roof of Galilee, 233; of shrine-cover, 4, 197.
Pulpit, iron, 46.
Purbeck marble, 196, 229, 232. Purgatory, 295.
Purification, feast of, service for, 172.
Purple glass represented black, 236, 289.
Quadrant, 3, 196; see N. E. D. Queen's Drive, 215. Quignon, Cardinal, Breviary of, 267. Quire, the, 7; built and nave begun by bishop William I, 141; in procession, 107; solemn service in, 107; door at back of, 179. Quire door, 163, 231; in the lantern, 20, 21, 22, 32; the south, 8, 13, 19.
Rachis rex Longobardorum, 126. Rackett, Joh., 144, 145; Mr., 59, 60, 246.
Radclyffe, Annabella and Chas., xi; family of, x, xi.
Rægnald (Reynwaldus), 143. Railway, North British, 215; (North Eastern), 217.
Rainbow, Christ seated on, 5. Raine, Dr. James, senior, xi, xii, 253, 276, 295; his Auckland Castle, 209, 288; his Brief Account of Durham Cathedral,
Notes, passim; his Catterick Church, 198, 208; his St. Cuth- bert, 127, 217, 218, 239, 248, 275, 276, 285*, 286*, 293; Dr. James, junior, his Hexham, 293. Raisins, 283, 284.
Range (Raunge) for the fire in the Guest-hall, 90; apparently used in the modern sense, as in Rolls, p. 84, etc.; see the Index and page 951.
Raphael, the angel, 172.
Raphoe, bishops; see O'Scoba. Rathbotensis, 154, 295.
Readers of Morning Prayers, 264, 265; weekly, 275.
Reading of Scriptures in dinner time, 82*, 260.
Reading, the town, Jesus mass at, 220; St. Laurence's church at, 341.
Rebellion, the Great, ix, 159. Reconciliation of conformers, 231. Record of benefactions, 252. Records of the Church, 304.
Red, a colour of various animals,
Red earth of Cumberland, 247. Red hills, 23, 28, 214, 217*. Red horse, 65, 70, 249. Redeman, Rob., 146.
Reed in hand of St. John Ev., 112, 113, 116.
Refectorarius, 275.
Refectory, see Frater-house. Regality between Tees and Tyne, 137; between Tyne and Wear, 139.
Regester, registrar, 94.
Reginald of Durham, 217, 249, 250, 254, 269, 270.
Register, Register house, a Regis- try, 68, 75, 78, 251, 256.
Register Office (Boulby's), 169. Registers Office (bishop's), 164. Registrar of the house, 94, 277. Registry of the bishopric, 251; of the monastery, 68, 251. Releefe, 92, 274.
Relics, 5, 17, 106, 156, 157, 158*,
197, 288; belonging to shrine, 94, 276; of bishops, 139, 140, 142; borne in processions, 105, 106*; brought from Rome, 135. Relic cupboards, 193, 279; see Ambries.
Relic-lists, 197, 276. Relief, 274. Relly (Rille), 146. Remedy, 88, 270.
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