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| diagram of st george's chapel: The Illustrated Handbook of Architecture James Fergusson, 1859 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Cult of Saint George in Medieval England Jonathan Good, 2009 How St. George became the patron saint of England has always been a subject of speculation. He was not English, nor was his principal shrine there - the usual criteria for national patronage ; yet his status and fame came to eclipse that of all other saints. Edward III's use of the saint in his wars against the French established him as a patron and protector of the king ; unlike other saints George was adopted by the English to signify membership of the community of the realm. This book traces the origins and growth of the cult of St. George, arguing that, especially after Edward's death, George came to represent a good politics (deriving from Edward's prosecution of a war with spoils for everyone) and could be used to rebuke subsequent kings for their poor governance. Most medieval kings came to understand this fact, and venerated St. George in order to prove their worthiness to hold their office. The political dimension of the cult never completely displaced the devotional one, but it was so strong that St. George survived the Reformation as a national symbol - one that continues in importance in the recovery of a specifically English identity. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Dean and Canons Houses of St Georges Chapel, Windsor John Crook, 2022-12-31 The College of St George at Windsor Castle was founded by Edward III in 1348 to support the newly created Order of the Garter, and to this day fulfills the same primary purpose. The domestic buildings provided for the Warden, Canons and Priest-Vicars now the Deanery and Canons Cloister are an astonishing survival: despite enlargement and alteration over the centuries, a significant amount of the mid-fourteenth-century fabric survives, though often hidden from view. A recent program of refurbishment and conservation revealed much hitherto unknown evidence for the way the buildings were constructed, their fittings and decoration and their subsequent evolution. The author maintained a continuous watching brief throughout the refurbishment works, the results of which are published here for the first time. The archaeological evidence is supplemented by the excellent survival of documentation, both for the initial construction of the buildings and their subsequent development: we know the precise date of each stage of construction, the cost and even the names of the workmen involved. The post-medieval history of the buildings is also highly significant, and for this period we have the benefit of knowing more about the deans and canons who influenced the ways their dwellings developed, and of a continued wealth of documentary evidence. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Reconstructing the Development of Somerset’s Early Medieval Church Carole Lomas, 2024-05-09 This book uses Somerset as a case study to contribute to a broader understanding of how the Church developed across the British Isles during the transition from the post-Roman Church to the 11th century. It collates and cross-references all earlier research and offers the most up-to-date study of Somerset’s post-Roman churches. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Town and Country Magazine, Or, Universal Repository of Knowledge, Instruction, and Entertainment , 1771 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The antiquities of Berkshire Elias Ashmole, 1719 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Illustrated London News , 1845 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: William Faden and Norfolk's Eighteenth Century Landscape Andrew Macnair, Tom Williamson, 2010-08-24 William Faden's map of Norfolk, published in 1797, was one of a large number of surveys of English counties produced in the second half of the eighteenth century. This book, with accompanying DVD, presents a new digital version of the map, and explains how this can be interrogated to produce a wealth of new historical information. It discusses the making of the Norfolk map, and Faden's own career, within the wider context of the eighteenth-century cartographic revolution. It explores what the map, and others like it, can tell us about contemporary social and economic geography. But it also shows how, carefully examined, the map can also inform us about the development of the Norfolk landscape in much more remote periods of time. The book includes a digital version of the map, on DVD. Andrew Macnair is Research Fellow at the School of History in the University of East Anglia; Tom Williamson is Professor of History and Head of the Landscape Group at the University of East Anglia. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Organ Playing: Its Technique and Expression Arthur Eaglefield Hull, 1912 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Builder , 1890 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Diagram Graphics , 1995 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Illustrated Handbook of Architecture Being a Concise and Popular Account of the Different Styles of Architecture Prevailing in All Ages and All Countries James Fergusson, 1859 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: A Companion to the Third Edition of a Glossary of Terms Used in Gothic Architecture John Henry Parker, 1841 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Rules, List of the Members, and Catalogue of the Library, Drawings, and Engravings Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture, 1846 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Edward III and the Triumph of England Richard Barber, 2013-08-29 A fascinating recreation of the world of one of England's most charismatic monarchs, from award-winning author and historian Richard Barber The destruction of the French army at Crécy in 1346 and the subsequent siege and capture of Calais marked a new era in European history. The most powerful, glamorous and respected of all western monarchies had been completely humiliated by England, a country long viewed either as a chaotic backwater or a mere French satellite. The young Edward III's triumph would launch both countries, as we now know, into a grim cycle of some 90 years of further fighting ending with English defeat, but after Crécy anything seemed possible - Edward's claim to be King of France could be pressed home and, in any event, enormous rewards of land, treasure and prestige were available both to the king and to the close companions who had made the victory possible. It was to enshrine this moment that Edward created one of the most famous of all knightly orders, the Company of the Garter. Barber writes about both the great campaigns and the individuals who formed the original membership of the Company - and through their biographies makes the period tangible and fascinating. This is a book about knighthood, battle tactics and grand strategy, but it is also about fashion, literature and the privates lives of everyone from queens to freebooters. Barber's book is a remarkable achievement - but also an extremely enjoyable one. Reviews: 'Barber [has an] infectious passion for and deep knowledge of his subject matter ... elegant prose and rigorous historical analysis ... a valuable and thorough addition to the body of work on this most impressive of English monarchs' Sunday Times 'In Edward III and the Triumph of England [Barber] has written the kind of book that the king would have enjoyed: full of battles, glitter and ceremony ... he has an original eye and an elegant pen' Jonathan Sumption, Literary Review 'Barber share's his hero's love of chivalry ... The book sparkle[s] with some of Edward's own glitz' Telegraph 'This absorbing book is layered rather than linear, sifting with uncommon sensitivity through challenging sources to test the boundaries of what we can and cannot know ... We discover the complexity of the world in which Edward and his commanders lived' Helen Castor, The Times About the author: Richard Barber has had a huge influence on the study of medieval history and literature, both as a writer and as a publisher. His major works include The Knight and Chivalry (winner of the Somerset Maugham Award), Edward Prince of Wales and Aquitaine, The Penguin Guide to Medieval Europe and The Holy Grail: The History of a Legend. He lives in East Anglia. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Athenaeum , 1874 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: London Encyclopædia, Or, Universal Dictionary of Science, Art, Literature, and Practical Mechanics , 1845 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Natural System of Architecture, as Opposed to the Artificial System of the Present Day William Pettit Griffith, 1845 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Gentleman's Magazine , 1804 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: A London Encyclopaedia, Or Universal Dictionary of Science, Art, Literature and Practical Mechanics Thomas Curtis, 1829 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Builder , 1907 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Best in Diagrammatic Graphics Nigel Holmes, 1993 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: A Companion to the Fourth Edition, containing four hundred additional examples, a chronological table and a general index , 1846 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Berkshire (Illustrations) H. W. Monckton, 2015-03-27 Example in this ebook 1. County and Shire. Meaning of the Words. If we take a map of England and contrast it with a map of the United States, perhaps one of the first things we shall notice is the dissimilarity of the arbitrary divisions of land of which the countries are composed. In America the rigidly straight boundaries and rectangular shape of the majority of the States strike the eye at once; in England our wonder is rather how the boundaries have come to be so tortuous and complicated—to such a degree, indeed, that until recently many counties had outlying islands, as it were, within their neighbours’ territory. We naturally infer that the conditions under which the divisions arose cannot have been the same, and that while in America these formal square blocks of land, like vast allotment gardens, were probably the creation of a central authority, and portioned off much about the same time, the divisions we find in England have no such simple origin. Such, in fact, is more or less the case. The formation of the English counties in many instances was (and is—for they have altered up to to-day) an affair of slow growth, and their origin was—as their names tell us—of very diverse nature. Let us turn once more to our map of England. Collectively, we call all our divisions counties, but not every one of them is accurately thus described. Some have names complete in themselves, such as Kent and Sussex, and we find these to be old English kingdoms with but little alteration either in their boundaries or their names. To others the terminal shire is appended, which tells us that they were shorn from a larger domain—shares of Mercia or Northumbria or some other of the great English kingdoms. The division of England into counties or shires has often been attributed to King Alfred (A.D. 871–901), but the shire of Berks is mentioned as early as the time of Ethelbert (A.D. 860–866), and Berkshire very probably existed as a county from the days of Egbert (died 836). The words county and shire mean practically the same thing, but the former is derived from the Latin comitatus through the French comté, the dominion of a comes, or Count, and the latter from the Saxon scir (from sciran to divide). The termination “shire” is generally used for Berkshire and four of the neighbouring counties, viz. Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, and Wiltshire. The next neighbouring county is usually called Hampshire, but in Acts of Parliament and official papers it is called the county of Southampton. For the remaining county, Surrey, the termination shire is not used: its name—Suthrege—tells us that it was “the South Kingdom.” The boundary of the county follows in great part the river Thames or its tributaries but in many places it is not distinguished from the neighbouring counties by any natural features. On the west the chalk downs run from Wiltshire into Berkshire with no change at the boundary of the county, and on the south there is little distinction between the forest and moorland of Berkshire and of the adjoining tracts of Hampshire and Surrey. Berkshire has thus existed as a county for about 1100 years; previously it was part of the Saxon kingdom of Wessex, which also comprised Hampshire, Wiltshire, Somerset, Dorset, Devon, and part of Cornwall. The Saxons were called in by the Britons to assist them against the Picts and Scots (A.D. 429–449). This was a short time after the departure of the Romans, A.D. 418, or nearly fifteen hundred years ago. The Roman rule in our district may be taken as from A.D. 40 to 418, a period of 378 years. We shall realise the length of their rule if we remember that 378 years ago Henry VIII was reigning in England. To be continue in this ebook |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Report of the Committee of Council on Education Great Britain. Committee on Education, Great Britain. Education Department, 1859 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Report of the committee of Council on education Education Ministry of, 1859 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal William Laxton, 1841 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Gentleman's Magazine: Or, Monthly Intelligencer Edward Cave, 1804 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Civil engineer & [and] architect's journal , 1841 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Knight's Penny Magazine , 1833 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Edward IV Charles Ross, 1998-01-21 In his own time Edward IV was seen as an able and successful king who rescued England from the miseries of civil war and provided the country with firm, judicious, and popular government. The prejudices of later historians diminished this high reputation, until recent research confirmed Edward as a ruler of substantial achievement, whose methods and policies formed the foundation of early Tudor government. This classic study by Charles Ross places the reign firmly in the context of late medieval power politics, analyzing the methods by which a usurper sought to retain his throne and reassert the power of a monarchy seriously weakened by the feeble rule of Henry VI. Edward's relations with the politically active classes—the merchants, gentry, and nobility—form a major theme, and against this background Ross provides an evaluation of the many innovations in government on which the king's achievement rests. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Annals of Windsor; being a history of the Castle and Town; with some account of Eton, and places adjacent Robert Richard TIGHE (and DAVIS (James Edward)), 1858 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Annals of Windsor Robert Richard Tighe, James Edward Davis, 2023-06-07 Reprint of the original, first published in 1858. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Annals of Windsor, by R.R. Tighe and J.E. Davis Robert Richard Tighe, 1858 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Annals of Windsor Robert Richard Tighe, 1858 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Archaeological Journal , 1878 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Architectural History of King's College Chapel Francis Woodman, 2023-01-27 First Published in 1986 The Architectural History of King's College Chapel provides a complete picture of how and why King’s College Chapel came to be built. Francis Woodman uses the evidence both of structure and style and finance and patronage to present the organisation and mechanics of the structural campaigns spread over more than seventy years. He proposes a completely new sequence of constructions from that hitherto accepted, together with clear evidence of changes in policy concerning the intention to vault the Chapel part-way through construction. The book also contains the first complete analysis of the remarkable Tudor building accounts and their significance for the study of mediaeval architectural history. King’s College Chapel is placed within the context of the contemporary architecture in both England and France and, for the first time, English late mediaeval architecture is considered and presented as one part of a wider European movement. This book is a must read for scholars and researchers of British architecture and architectural history. |
| diagram of st george's chapel: An Encyclopaedia of Architecture, Historical, Theoretical, and Practical Joseph Gwilt, 1876 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: The Illustrated Handbook of Architecture Being a Concise and Popular Account of the Different Styles of Architecture Prevailing in All Ages and All Countries by James Fergusson James Fergusson, 1859 |
| diagram of st george's chapel: Saint George for England Jonathan David Arthur Good, 2004 |
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Flowchart Maker & Online Diagram Software
draw.io is free online diagram software. You can use it as a flowchart maker, network diagram software, to create UML online, as an ER diagram tool, to design database schema, to build …
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Getting Started - Draw.io
Learn how to import diagram files, rename or remove tabs, and use the draw.io diagram editor. Add a diagram to a conversation in Microsoft Teams. Click New conversation, then click on the …
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