Works of the Camden Society, Edição 93

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Camden Society, 1867
 

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Página xi - A declaration of the causes mooving the Queene of England to give aide to the defence of the people afflicted and oppressed in the lowe Countries.
Página 43 - A Remembrance of the order and manner of the Burial of Mary Queen of Scotts.
Página 43 - Scotland, and little penons round aboute it; the body being inclosed in lead, and the same coffined in wood, was brought down and reverently put into the coach, at which time the heralds put on their coats of arms, and bareheaded, with torches...
Página 1 - ELIZABETH, by the Grace of God, Quene of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, defender of the faithe, and of the Churche of Englande, and Irelande, on yearth next under God, the supreme Governour.
Página 43 - Scotland, and little penons round about it ; the body being inclosed in Lead, and the same Coffined in Wood, was brought down, and reverently put into the Coach, at which time the Heralds put on their Coats of Arms, and bareheaded with Torches...
Página 43 - Queen had remained prisoner in England . . . years : having for that purpose brought a royal coach, drawn by four horses and covered with black velvet, richly set forth with escutcheons of the arms of Scotland, and...
Página 47 - ... with gold, and upon the same a close crown of gold set with stones ; after the body was thus placed, and every mourner according to their degree, the sermon was begun by the Bishop of Lincoln...
Página 48 - In which offering every course was led up by a herald, for the more order ; after which, the two bishops and the Dean of Peterborough came to the vault, and over the body began to read the funeral service ; which being said, every officer broke his staff over his head, and threw the same into the vault to the body ; and so every one departed, as they came, after their degrees, to the bishop's palace, where was prepared a most royal feast, and a dole given unto the poor.
Página 44 - Gentlemen could not endure to have carried it with leisure, in the solemn preceding; and besides, was feared that the sowder might ripp, and being very hot weather, might be found some annoyance.

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