Some Account of Domestic Architecture in England: From Richard II. to Henry VIII.J. H. and J. Parker, 1859 |
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Some Account of Domestic Architecture in England, from Richard II to Henry VIII John Henry Parker Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2023 |
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Abbey abbot ancient angle arch bartizans battlement bay-window bell-cot Bishop buttresses carved Castle cellar centre chambers chapel character chiefly chimneys church cloister considerable remains corbels corner court Cowdray House destroyed DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE domestic buildings door doorway early east Edward Edward III Edward IV Elizabeth Elizabethan engraved entrance farm-house fifteenth century floor fourteenth century front gables gallery garderobe gate gatehouse gateway groined vault hall Henry VIII Jewitt Johannes kernellare kitchen large fireplace late Perpendicular licence to crenellate lofty Lord lower end machicolations manerii manor-house mansion mansum suum moat modern moulded brick Norman octagonal oriel window original ornamented outer palace panelled parish passage pele towers period plain porch portion principal probably quadrangle rebuilt Richard Richard II roof round towers ruins shew side sixteenth spandrels square tower staircase stone stories Thomas timber timber-house tolerably perfect tracery upper usual walls Wanswell wooden
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Seite 366 - Correction is used and had, by reason whereof hath ensued, and hath been practised perpetrated committed and done, within and among the said Lordships and Countries to them adjoining, manifold and divers detestable Murthers brenning of Houses Robberies Thefts Trespasses Routs Riots unlawful Assemblies Embraceries Maintenances receiving of Felons Oppressions Ruptures of the Peace, and manifold other Malefacts, contrary to all Laws and Justice ; and the said Offenders thereupon making their Refuge...
Seite 291 - ... the aforesaid School, for ever; for marrying poor maidens of the said Town, and for nourishing and educating poor Boys of that place, and also for distributing alms of the remainder or surplus of the premises accruing and remaining to the poor of the aforesaid Town, for the time being. And also We Have granted and given licence, and by these presents Do grant and give licence, for us, our Heirs and Successors, by. the advice and assent aforesaid, That the Warden or Keeper of the College of the...
Seite 234 - Then felle alle the castelle to ruine, and the tymbre of the rofes onkeverid rottid away, and the soile betwene the waulles at the last grue ful of elders, and no habitation was there tyl that of late dayes the Erie of Rutland hath made it fairer then ever it was.
Seite 291 - ... sand, towers and walls in and about his manour of Oxburgh, in the county of Norfolk, and that manour with such towers and walls to inclose, and those towers and walls to embattle, "kernel, and machecollate ; and that manour so inclosed, and those walls and towers aforesaid so embattled, kernell'd, and machicollated, built and constructed, to hold for himself and his heirs for ever, without perturbation, impeachment, molestation, impediment, or hindrance from us or our heirs or others whomsoever....
Seite 292 - ... express mention of the true yearly value, or of the certainty of the premises or any of them, or of other gifts or grants, by us or by any of our progenitors...
Seite 266 - The utter part of the chappel is a fair room for people to stand in at service time, and over thé tame are two rooms or petitions with each of them a chimney, were the Duke and Dntchess used to sit and hear service in the chappell.
Seite 262 - VI. dayes; and was an Admirall, as I have heard, on sea; whereupon it was supposed and spoken, that it was partly...
Seite 234 - It is straunge sighte to se be how many steppes of stone the way goith up from the village to the castel. In the castel be 2 faire gates, And...
Seite 366 - That divers of the said Lordships Marchers shall be united annexed and joined to divers of the Shires of England, and divers of the said Lordships Marchers shall be united annexed and joined to divers of the Shires of the said Country or Dominion of WALES...
Seite 266 - ... it has two purlins, and three pairs of arched braces in each bay. This hall is interesting from its marking another step in the march of refinement. There is no dais, plainly shewing that the master of the mansion no longer dined with his retainers in the hall, but in its place is a room cut out of the hall by a wall carried half way up, and finished with an embattled wooden cornice, and covered with a flat ceiling supported by moulded beams, the space above being originally open to the hall...