Rents received, 99.

Rere Dorter, 266, 281; shown in old
painting, 267.

Reredos, 198.
Residence-dinners, 258.
Restalrig, 215.

Restoration, the, xi.

Resurrection, image of, 12, 13, 205.
Revelation as to Book of Gospels,
65, 68, 70, 250; as to Dunholme,
66, 71.

Revestry, 8, 9, 19, 30, 96, 167, 187,
200, 210, 277, 303; the vestry,
body of St. Cuthbert kept in, 103,
285; chamber over end of, 169;
men appertaining to, 22.

Revester dour, 19, 77; the vestry
door.

Revestry, of St. Nicholas' Church,
108, 288.

Reyner, 237, 263, 268*.
Reynwaldus (Rægnald, a viking),
143.

Rhône, department of, 242.
Richard, St., shrine of, 284.
Richard, bishop of Dunkeld, 151,
152; Richard, bishop of Sodor,
etc, 151, 152.

Richard I, 20, 21, 74; II, 20; III, 20,
21, 106*, 288.

Richardby, Joh., 146.

Richardson, John, xvii, 61, 62.
Richmond, 260, 266, 268.
Rievaulx, Cartulary of, 195.

Rimbault, Cheque-book of Chapel
Royal, 231.
Ring, 39, 224.

Rings on corners of shrine cover, 4.
Ringers, 39, 40, 224.

Ringing of bells, 39, 40, 224; use of
term, 224.

Ripon, 127, 128, 131, 142; Bone-
house at, 245, 314; Alchfrith's
monastery at, 138, 142; Celtic
monks at, 236; Chapter Acts of,
201; flight to, 65, 70; mile-crosses
at, 227; processional cross at,
201; St. Wilfrid abbot in, 50.
Rising in the North, 231.
Rites of Durham, censure on, 161,

297; date of, 161, 165; eulogium
on, 297; Hunter's edition of, MS.
notes in, 169, 301; supposed author
of, xiv.

Road, old, to river, 273.

Robert (de Insula ?), bishop, 154.
Robert, bishop of Ross, 152*.
Robson, Mr., 170.
Robynson, Will., 146.

Rochester, bishops of, see Merton ;
diocese of, 157.

Rock, monk lying on, 115, 290.
Rock, Dr., Church of our Fathers,
194, 203, 255; Hierurgia, 200.
Rodes, Rob, 276.
Rogation days, 287.

Roger, bishop of Coventry and
Lichfield, 153.

Rolls)

Roger, bishop of Ross, 158.
Roll, MS., of Rites, x, xvi.
Rolls (Durham Account
referred to, Notes, passim.
Roman Catholics, what some say of
St. Cuthbert's body, 167, 286.
Roman letters, 285; rite, 204, 287.
Roman soldiers on sepulchres, 204.
Romanby, 253.

Rome, 134, 135; bishop William I
goes to, 72; Capuchins at, 285;
church of St. Peter at, 134, 315;
Emperors of, xi; MS. Gospels
brought from, 248; Paschal can-
dlesticks in, 202; pestilence in,
287.

Rome, Tho., 118, 291.

Rood, Black, of Scotland, 18, 19,
24, 25, 210; Bound, 41, 226, 303,
303n.; the great, 220, 302, 303;
holy, 6, 198; over Jesus Altar,
33.

Roods, 18, 19, 25.

Rood doors, the two, 32, 221, 303.
Rood-loft, 34, 219, 220, 221.
Rood-loft, stone wall connected
with, 32, 221.
Rood Well, 24, 215.
Rooms, 20, 212.

Root of Jesse, 42, 228.

Rope, strong, of shrine-cover, 4.
Ross, bishops, see Robert, Roger.
Ross, J., xvii.

Rothomagus (Rouen), 128.
Rouen (Rothomagus), 128, 201;
Paschal at, 202.
Rounton? (Runton), 138.

Rowe of blue marble, 34, 35, 222.
Roxburghshire, 295.

Royal descent of bishop Pudsey,

St. Margarettes waird, wood or
cupboard, 97, 279.
Salamis, 132.

Salamond, Joh., 144, 145.

Salisbury, bishops of, see Osmund ;
Cathedral of, 203; fox and geese
at, 277; Jesus anthem at, 221;
see Sarum.

Salisbury Crags, 215.
Salome, 115.

Salt and water, 302.
Salts (saltcellars), 81.
Salve, the, 86, 267, 268.
Salve of Jesus, 222.

Salve Regina, 221, 267, 268*.
Salve Rex, 222.

Salves, singing of, 231.
Salvi, 86, 267.

Sampson, S., 129.

Sancroft, archbishop of Canterbury,
160; prebendary, 160.

Sanctuarium Dunelm. et Beverlac.,
226, 227.

Sanctuary, the, 41, 42, 226.

Sanctuary crosses, 227; grate, 303;
men, gown of, 42; maintenance
of, 42.

Sanctuary yard, the cemetery garth;
see Centory Garth.

Sanderson, Patr., xvii, xviii; his
edition of Rites, 258*; Rob., 146;
Will. (ballivus de Shells), 145.
Sandwich St. Peter, crypt at, 246.
Sandwich Wills, 220.
Sara and Tobias, 172.
Saracens, the, 132.
Sartre, Sartrina, 296.
Sartry, well at, 296.

Sarum, see Breviary, Missal, Pro-

cessional, Salisbury.

Satchel for book, 250.

Savigny, 242.

Sawyer, 145.

Saxon terms, 137, 294.
Scallop, 224.

Sceptre in hand of B.V., 110; of
Henry VI, 49; of St. Oswald, 116,
117, 119.

Sceptre, see Mace.

Schmidt, see Smith, Bern.

Scholastical and

moderate con-

gratulation, 89.
School in Farmery without gates,
91*.

School master of the Farmery, 91,
92*.

Schoolmaster, his livery of "sad,"

147, 295.

Scilla, a bell, 260.
Scot, Geo., 145.

Scotch prisoners defaced Neville
tombs, 58, 244; in the church, 39,

40.

Scoti, 128.

Scots, coming of, 16; destroyed
organs, etc., 163; invaded
Bishopric, 299; king of, 95;
miraculously restrained, 23; sent
prisoners, 14, 206; subjugated,
137; swallowed up, 139.
Scotland, coming of St. Cuthbert
into, 35; progress of Charles I to,
97; two kings of, 138, 139.
Scott, Sir G., Gleanings, 196.
Scottish lives of St. Cuthbert, 35;

sea, 138; writers, 56, 242.
Screen of wainscot, 38, 224, 226.
Screens, places of, accounted for,
303.

Screen work of altar, 124; of fere-
tory, 198.

Scribe, 144.

Sentory garth, 53; the cemetery
garth; see Centory.

Sentrie, 41; sanctuary.

Sentuarie or Sentuarie garth, 52,
53, 68: the cemetery garth; see
Centory.

Septuagesima, 276.

Sepulchre, modern Roman cere-
mony of, 205.

Sepulchre (Easter), 12*, 204. We
cannot be sure that there was no
stone structure at Durham, so
that the note on p. 204 should
have been expressed differently.
The sepulchre itself was usually, if
not always, a moveable closet,
box, or "coffin" of wood, which
was placed in a more or less
elaborate stone recess in the north
wall of the chancel. For a great
number of examples see H. J.
Feasey, Ancient English Holy
Week Ceremonial, 1897, 129-178;
not regarded as necessary, 205.
Sepulchres, wooden, 204.
Sepulchre cloths, 204, 205.
Seraphim, 122, 292.

Serapion, S., 130, 293.

Sermons by monks at parish
churches, 104; on Sundays and
holy days, 39, 46, 224.

Servants, list of, 144, 294* ; numbers
of, 283.

Servers, weekly, in kitchen, 275.
Servitors of the church, 38*.

Set, 40; Durham for "sit"; here=
kneel.

Sacrist's.

Shakspeare, 249.

18, 210; see

"Sham" St. Cuthbert, 285.
Sharp, Dr., 160, 272.
Sharp's MS., 159, 296.
Shaving, 270.

Shaving-house, 270.

Shaw, Alex., jun., 162, 298.
Sheet with St. Aidan's soul, 121.
Sheets, 99, 100, 282.

Sherburn (Dorset), 130; (Durham)

Hospital of, 73, 141, 253.
Sheffield, Nich., 164n.
Shereman, Will., 163.
Sherwood, Joh., bishop, 210.
Shields, South (Shells), 145.
Ship driven back, 65, 70.
Ships (for incense), 9, 201.

Shirts, 100, 282.

Shop, tailor's, 100.
Shoroton, Joh., 146.

Short read good read, 55, 240.
Shrewsbury, frater pulpit at, 260.
Shuffield, Anne, 164.

Shuffield, Nich., 164.
Shrine, of the Ven. Bede, 44, 46, 73,
233, 303; of Corpus Christi in St.
Nicholas' church, 69, 107, 251,
288; of St. Cuthbert, 2*, 3, 4*,
44, 45, 58, 73, 196, 197, 276; clerk
of, 276; cover of, drawn up on
certain festivals, 4; defaced, 102;
gifts to, 5, 6; locks at corners of,
94, 95; recesses under, 4, 196;
shewing of, to men of honour or
worship, 94; substructure of, its
conveyance from London to Dur-
ham, 196.

Shrine, see Fereture, sense 2.
Shrine-covers, mechanism of, 4, 197,
287; that of St. Bede, 45, 287.
Shrine-keeper, 276; colleague of,
276.

Shrines, keys of, 94, 95, 96.
"Shrines (of Altars),
Canopied tombs at York and
Beverley have been commonly
called Archbishop

Bowet's

shrine," and "the Percy shrine.'
Sibilla, queen of Scots, 20, 21.
Sick, offices for, 51, 237.
Sigibert, king, 126, 129; baptized,
133, 142.

Siggeston, 138.

Sign, bookseller's, of Bible and
Crown, xvii; of King's Head,
xv; of Mr. Pope's Head, xviii.
Silk, blue, 171; gold and red, 8;
green, 171; red, 171; white, 7

171.

Silver, blackening of, 19, 210; hooks

of, 276; images of, 19, 25; pro-
cessional cross and staff of, 105;
offered, 94, 276.

Simeon Dunelm., see Symeon.
Simey, Ra., 296.

Simmons, Layfolks' Massbook, 200*.
Singing-breads, 1, 2, 193. 218.
Singing men, 164; vestry of, 213.
Singyll cloth, 146, 147, 294.
Sitting on knees, 4, 11, 34, 52, 107,
196, 288, 289; Durham for kneel-
ing.

Six o'clock bell, 167; prayers, 264.
Skeat, Etymological Dictionary, 258,
277, 339, 348.

Skeles or Skelus, Geo. and Ra., 286.
Skirlaw, Skirlaugh, or Schirley,
wrongly Skirlam, Walter, bishop,

18, 59, 121, 165, 209, 245, 300;
altar of, 97; arms of, 110*, 120,
165, 169, 209, 255, 289. The
bishop is said to have been the
son of a sieve-maker, "but it
seems highly probable that the
tradition arose from the bearing
on the bishop's shield of arms-
six osier-wands interlaced."-
Murray's Durham Cathedral, 1869,
355. Godwin does not mention
this tradition, but Leland does:
"His Fathar, as some say, was a
Makar of Ciffenes for Meale."
Itin., Hearne's ed., 1744, Vol.
viii, P. 9; marg. fol. 52a.
"Ciffene seems to be a word
allied to Cifte and Cyft, obsolete
forms of Sift; bench in chapel of,
209; benefactions of, 75, 76, 254;
body of, 18, 209; chantry chapel
of, 209; executors of, 255; for-
merly bishop of Lichfield and of
Wells, 75; grave-cover of, 18,

209.

Slater (valect.), 145.

Slawghterman (gromus), 146.
Sleaven on, 95, 277.

Smales, the lame boy, 300.
Smart, Ja., 163, 164.
Smith (faber), 145.
Smith's work, 246.

Smith, Smyth or Smythe, Bern., 164,
299*; Edw., 145, 162*, 298; Joh.,
97; Joh., Dr., his edition of Bede,
160, 197, 230, 235 Rob., 90;
Will., 162, 298*; Will., sen., 162,
298; Will., bishop of Lincoln, 220.
Smoked black images, 19, 25, 210.
Socks, 97; and boots put on the

dead, 51, 52, 237; whole and haif,
100; of woollen cloth, 100.
Socket for banner, 96, 277; of
Neville's Cross, 27, 217.
Socne, 137, 294; soca, “jurisdiction;
interpellatio majoris audientiæ, a
liberty, privilege or franchise,
granted by the king to a subject;
also the area within which that
franchise is exercised."-Stubbs..
Sodor, Man, and the Isles, bishops,
see Richard.

Solarium Caritatis, 268.

Solder, used in Neville's Cross, 27,
28.

Sole, 83; sill of a window.

Sole stone, 27; the foundation stone
of Neville's Cross, on which the
socket stone was fixed.
Somerset, Joh., 123.

on

Somner, Mr., Life of, 297;
Roman Ports, 297.
Song-school, in cloisters, by Trea-
sury, 97, 263, 264, 278; in Centory
Garth, 62, 247; do., disused and
decayed, 63; formerly Sexton's
checker, 97; Langley's, 44; in
south aisle of Lantern, 264;
master of, 43, 164, 165, 231; Old,
170.

Song-schools, 18, 22, 164, 209, 299.
Sophronius, 135.

South Bailey, 84, 263.

South door of church, 61; holy-

water stone at, 38.

South gates, why so called, 273.
South Kensington Museum, 202.
South quire door, 8, 9, 77, 200.
South Saxons, 128.
Southwark, 240.

Sovereigns, pedigrees of, xi.
Spalter, 52*, 238.

Spark or Sparke, bishop suffragan,
etc., 39, 100, 166, 224, 225, 282,
288, 300.

Speaker's Commentary, 200.
Spear point, banner on, 23.
Spekehouse, 238.
Spencer, arms of, 255.

Spendement or Splendement, 263.
Spices, 99; against Lent, 101, 283.
Spirit, wicked, in likeness of

woman, 120.

Spiritual Court, 252.

Spital, the, at Northallerton, 253.
Splendement, le, see Spendement.
Spouts of lavatory, 262.
Sprinkling, 302, 303.
Square, 22, 213.

Square taper, 11, 203.
Stable under porch of Almery, 91*.
Stabuli gromus, 146.

a

Staff of St. Christopher, 110, 113,
289; forked, for taking down or
raising St. Cuthbert's banner, 96;
and cross in hand of St. James,
116; in hand of St. Michael, 115.
Staindrop, 137.

Stairs to Anchorage, 17, 209; near

clock, 167, 168, 301 to Dean's
hall, 99, 101, 284; to Loft, 87*,
269.

Stair head, of Almery, 91, 273.
Stall, of Bishop of Durham, 211;

where novices learned, 84, 85,
264; or seat, for master of novices,
84, 264.

Stalls on either side of corpse, 52;
in quire, 14.
Stamford, 139.

Stammine, 97, 100, 282. (1) woollen
cloth or linsey-woolsey; (2) shirts,
etc., made thereof, as now we
speak of "flannels." Otherwise
Tamine or Tammy, a kind of stuff,
from Old Fr. estamine, con-
nected with stamen, a thread,
"the warp standing up in an
upright loom," Skeat.

Stanchels, 68, 74; stanchions or
upright bars. In the case of
windows, the iron uprights be-
tween the mullions, sometimes the
mullions themselves.

Stanchell, 83; a mullion.

Stanley, Memorials of Canterbury,
196.

Star, of Bethlehem, in glass, 47; of
great compass, 40.

Stars, little gilted, 38; of gold, 38,
40; or mullets, 119.

Statues of founders, etc., on steeple,

93.

Status or lists, of feretrars, 288.
Statutes, alleged order in, 265.
Staves of iron, for shrine-cover, 5,
197.

Steel indicated by blue glass, 290.
Steeple, a square-topped tower that
never had a spire, 92, 274*.
Stephanus, S. (abbas), 135.
Stephen, king, 20, 21; said to have
been uncle of bishop Pudsey, 55,
73, 228, 241, 252.

Stephen, St., 113.

Steps, to pulpit in Galilee, 46; in
the quire, 10, 11, 14*, 182, 187,
202; etc., to reading desk in
frater, 82.

Sternhold and Hopkins, 217.
Stewart, Ely Cathedral, 247, 271,
277.

Stichell, Rob., bishop, 55, 242, 243;
formerly Prior of Finchale, 55;
founded Greatham Hospital, 256.
Stobbs, Ric., 146.
Stockton, 243.

Stoles, 10, 57, 172, 175, 180, 185,
187, 190, 201, 221, 293.

Stone, one, two bishops under, 54,
55.

Stones in hand of St. Stephen, 113.
Stone cutter, 295.
Stone-henge, 262.
Stonyhurst College, 250.

Stool or seat for porter, 78, 257.
Stooles (stoles) and fannels, 10, 201.
Storehouse, 75.

Storer, Cathedrals, 259.

Strangers, 99, 100; not suffered to
molest novices, 84, 85.