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V.—The Sarum Consuetudinary and its relation to the Cathedral Church of Old Sarum

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 November 2011

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Extract

The suspension owing to the continuance of the Great War of all work upon the hill of Old Sarum, and the consequent lack of material for the usual report thereon, afford a useful opportunity for the discussion of certain points connected with the cathedral church of Sarum.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1917

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References

page 111 note 1 Proc. xxv, 93-97, and xxvi, 100-117.

page 111 note 2 Frere, W. H., The Use of Sarum (Cambridge, 1898), i, 257Google Scholar.

page 111 note 3 Ibid. 259.

page 112 note 1 Chr.Wordsworth, , Ceremonies and Processions of the cathedral church of Salisbury (Cambridge, 1901), 183Google Scholar.

page 112 note 2 Op. cit. i, 1-258.

page 112 note 3 i, xvii.

page 112 note 4 i, xix.

page 113 note 1 i, xx.

page 113 note 2 The plan shown in pl. XX is reduced from that in Gough's Sepulchral Monuments (London, 1796), vol. ii, p. cccxxix, pl. xxxix. It was made before Wyatt's destructive operations.

page 115 note 1 1, 4-7.

page 115 note 2 i, 7.

page 115 note 3 i, 13.

page 117 note 1 In the statute de officio Thesaurariiit is directed that ‘in die parasceves post depositum corpus domini in sepulchro, duo cerei dimidie libre ad minus in thesauraria tota die ante sepulchrum ardebunt’. As this passage stands it suggests that the Easter sepulchre was in the treasury, which would have been an exceptional place for it. But in two other early MSS. the preposition before thesauraria is de and not in, and it is'evident therefore that the two wax candles were provided by the treasurer, and the sepulchre could accordingly have occupied its more usual place in the presbytery’.

page 118 note 1 ‘Quire Screens in English Churches, with special reference to the Twelfth-Century Quire Screen formerly in the cathedral church of Ely,’ Archaeologia, lxviii, 43 ff.

page 118 note 2 In later times the cross-bearer headed the procession on festivals.

page 118 note 3 Frere, i, 138.

page 118 note 4 ‘In cena domini, nona cantata, eat processio ad ostium ecclesie, sicut in capite jejunii, sintque presentes in atrio ecclesie penitentes.’ Frere, i, 143.

page 119 note 1 Frere, i, 105-6.

page 119 note 2 Wordsworth, Salisbury Ceremonies and Processions, 169-182.

page 120 note 1 Frere, i, 124.

page 124 note 1 The eastern line of this wall is shown in the plan with our 1912 report in Proceedings, xxv. 100.

page 125 note 1 There was a church of the Holy Cross over the east gate of the city which was ordered in 1246 to be rebuilt (see Proceedings, xxiii, 192), and Leland states (Ibid. 195) that ‘yn the est suburbe was a paroch chirch of S. John ‘.