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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 November 2011
‘A Roman brass lamp from St. Leonard's Hill was given to the Society of Antiquaries and adopted by them for their common seal.’ So runs the note by Haverfield in the Victoria County History of Berkshire which records, under the heading ‘Windsor’, the discovery and subsequent fate of the bronze lamp which forms this Society's seal and adorns, in brass inlay, the marble pavement of its entrance hall.
page 22 note 1 V.C.H. Berkshire, i, 219.
page 22 note 2 Op. cit. iii, 36, 72, 76.
page 22 note 3 Rot. Lit. Pat. (Rec. Comm.), i, 128; Cal. Pat.1317–21, p. 451.
page 22 note 4 Cal. Pap. Lett. iii, 572: Cal. Pap. Petit. i, 270.
page 22 note 5 Feet of Fines, Berkshire, Mich. 4 Hen. VIII.
page 22 note 6 Pat. 5 Jas. I, pt. ii; 11 Chas. I, pt. xiii.
page 22 note 7 Lysons, , Berkshire, i, 263.Google Scholar
page 22 note 8 Arnold-Forster, , Studies in Church Dedications, ii, 110.Google Scholar
page 23 note 1 Soc. Ant. MS. 265, pp. 10–12. The coins are of Faustina, Lucilla, Caracalla, Gallienus, Carausius, Constans, Magnentius, Valens, and Valentinian I.
page 26 note 1 D'Allemagne, , Histoire du luminaire, Paris, 1891.Google Scholar I owe this and other references to the work to the kindness of Mr. John Charlton, F.S.A.
page 27 note 1 Lincoln, Rutland and Stamford Mercury, 4 February 1853.