A Literary Topography of Old London the Royal Bishops Palaces in Old London
A Literary Topography of Old London the Royal Bishops Palaces in Old London
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Literary Topography of Old London the Royal Bishops Palaces in Old London Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Literary Topography of Old London the Royal Bishops Palaces in Old London
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. Joynyng closse to the Deane of Paules howse was freelie lette without takynge of any fyne by the Deane of Paules to a scholJar in the Universitie of Cambridge beinge hys kynsman towards the mayntenance of hym at his studie, the rent beinge v 11 iij 8 uij d .
The Bishop of Winchester's House was in Southwark, in what was called ' The Liberty of the Clink, ' being a little to the west of the Church of St. Mary Overie. It is prominent in the foreground of most of the views of London taken from t...he south side a building of some size and Gothic in character. Until the Civil War the Bishops lived there, but afterwards had a house at Chelsea.
Pennant says that the founder was unknown, but Stow has it that it dated originally from Norman times, being built by William Gifford, Bishop of Winchester about 1107, ' upon a plot of ground pertaining to the Prior of Bermond- sey, ' who, it seems, in 1366 sued the Bishop in the Court of Exchequer for 8 due for ' lodgings in Southwark. ' 2 The following quotation from John Bale seems to allude to some buildings which were an adjunct to the Bishop's house : I think a ma might finde as honest stufie as this in the scooles of my Lord of Wynchesters rentes at banke-syde.
What to read after A Literary Topography of Old London the Royal Bishops Palaces in Old London?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilberforce Jenkinson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. Joynyng closse to the Deane of Paules howse was freelie lette without takynge of any fyne by the Deane of Paules to a scholJar in the Universitie of Cambridge beinge hys kynsman towards the mayntenance of hym at his studie, the rent beinge v 11 iij 8 uij d .
The Bishop of Winchester's House was in Southwark, in what was called ' The Liberty of the Clink, ' being a little to the west of the Church of St. Mary Overie. It is prominent in the foreground of most of the views of London taken from t...he south side a building of some size and Gothic in character. Until the Civil War the Bishops lived there, but afterwards had a house at Chelsea.
Pennant says that the founder was unknown, but Stow has it that it dated originally from Norman times, being built by William Gifford, Bishop of Winchester about 1107, ' upon a plot of ground pertaining to the Prior of Bermond- sey, ' who, it seems, in 1366 sued the Bishop in the Court of Exchequer for 8 due for ' lodgings in Southwark. ' 2 The following quotation from John Bale seems to allude to some buildings which were an adjunct to the Bishop's house : I think a ma might finde as honest stufie as this in the scooles of my Lord of Wynchesters rentes at banke-syde.
What to read after A Literary Topography of Old London the Royal Bishops Palaces in Old London?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilberforce Jenkinson to read onlineMoreLess
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