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II.—Westminster Abbey: the Old Lady Chapel and its relation to the Romanesque and Gothic Churches
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 November 2011
Extract
At first sight it would seem somewhat profitless to select as the subject of a paper a building not one stone of which can ordinarily be seen, but the great Benedictine church of St. Peter, Westminster, stands so high in the affection of the English-speaking races that even the smallest contribution to its story may be assured beforehand of a welcome. Moreover, there is a certain appropriateness in the fact that by an undesigned coincidence that contribution should be offered on March 21st, the feast of St. Benedict himself.
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- Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1920
References
page 31 note 1 Westminster Domesday, f. 507 b.
page 32 note 1 Domesday Chartulary, f. 568b.
page 32 note 2 Liberate Roll, 18 Jan. 1240.
page 32 note 3 Domesday Chartulary, f. 566b.
page 32 note 4 Close Roll, 24 April, 1234.
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page 43 note 1 Since the above was written Dr. Scott, E. J. L., Keeper of the Abbey Muniments, has told me that in his view Reyns is a phonetic rendering of the common pronunciation of Reims. Professor de Feuillerat of Rennes often asserted to him that the correct pronunciation of Reims is as if spelt Rines.Google Scholar
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