No CrossRef data available.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 July 2012
These two pieces were dug out of a bank near Lord Willoughby de Broke's seat at Compton-Mordock, alias Compton-Vernai, in the county of Warwick, A. D. 1774. Three sculls were found with them lying in a row. The pieces had been suspended on the necks of two of the parties there interred, as being their most valuable trinkets; and are now the property of Sir Charles Mordaunt, a respectable member of this Society, on whose estate they were found.
page 372 note a They were first brought to Lord Willoughby; and he sent them to Sir Charles.
page 372 note b Camden, Tab. I. 16. III. 28, 29. IV. 3. 15. 18. V. 13. 15. 21.
page 373 note c See the coins of Edbert of Northumberland; Kenulf of Mercia; Elfred of Northumberland; and of Plegmund, archbishop of Canterbury.
page 373 note d Camden, Tab. I. 26. II. 32. III. 25. IV. 36.
page 373 note e He was in other respects a mighty patron of Monkery : witness what he did at Ramsey. Camden, col. 505. Drake, Eborac, p. 410 And was reciprocally in high esteem with the Monkish writers.
page 373 note f Val. Green's survey of the city of Worcester, p. 31.
page 373 note g Camden, col. 623. Green, p. 34. Thomas's survey of the church of Worcester, p. 125. Annal. Vigorn. p. 483. The middle altar was allotted to St. Peter and St. Wulstan. Camden, ibid.
page 374 note h Green, p. 33.
page 374 note i Annal. Vigorn. p. 483.