The Archaeological journal . bounds and names,doubtless of interest locally. The only reddendo is a rose atMidsummer yearly in lieu of all services. The witnesses are Sir Heryeyde Stanhowe, Sir Roger de Toftes, Sir James Luvel, Sir Nicholas deDockingge and others. It is fairly written on a skin of about 12 inchessquare, and 33 lines. It is without date, and probably early in the reignof Edward I, or late in that of Henry III. The seal, in brown wax, here engraved, showsa triangular shield, bearing the arms of Lovel,three bars nebulce, and a label of three inscription Signum eius cui
The Archaeological journal . bounds and names,doubtless of interest locally. The only reddendo is a rose atMidsummer yearly in lieu of all services. The witnesses are Sir Heryeyde Stanhowe, Sir Roger de Toftes, Sir James Luvel, Sir Nicholas deDockingge and others. It is fairly written on a skin of about 12 inchessquare, and 33 lines. It is without date, and probably early in the reignof Edward I, or late in that of Henry III. The seal, in brown wax, here engraved, showsa triangular shield, bearing the arms of Lovel,three bars nebulce, and a label of three inscription Signum eius cuius egis, maybe read His signet whose the shield [is].There is a contemporary indorsement, CartaMartini de Suthemere de quatuor ving (sic)acris terrar in campis de Dockingg; andsome later possessor of the deed in the seven-teenth century has added another—An olddeed without date of 811 acres 1 rood and ahalfe of lands in Boxworth. There is a Dock-inge in the extreme of Norfolk, whichmay be that named in the grant. F2 Proeeetitncjs at iHcettngs of tljr IRopal 3reIjaeolotjtcal Institute. April 1, 1880. C. S. Greaves, Esq., , in the Chair Mr. J. B. Davidson read a paper On the Twelfth and FifteenthItinera of Antoninus, in -which he ahly dealt with the various treatises of his predecessors in the same field, from the industrious studies of tin*sixteenth century to the papers by Bishop Clifford ami Mr. Gordon reference to these latest productions, Mr. Davidson noticed that theauthors put forward their views regardless of the successes or failures of allprevious essayists and of the traditions of the matters at issue, notwith-standing that a consensus had actually been arrived at on the mainfeatures involved. He considered the numerous editions of the Iters,both English and foreign, the main object of his paper being to -weighthe case fairly as it was considered by the men of old, the entire questionbeing handled with exceeding minuteness and learning. Mr.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbritisha, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookyear1844
