. Hierurgia anglicana; documents and extracts illustrative of the ceremonial of the Anglican church after the reformation . arne says that burial without coffinswas common about 1664, except in the cases of persons oirank {Reliq. Hearnianae, ii. 534).—Durham Parish Books,pp. 169 and note, 201. Surtees Soc. 1888. 1632 In 1632 the wooden top of the cross in the churchyardwas made by John Forbie, clerk, by the appointment ofthe bishop of Norwich, on the top of the side towards thechurch, Crux Christi, Salus Mundi. On the standingpart, Christus pro nobis passus. On the transverse, awounded heart a
. Hierurgia anglicana; documents and extracts illustrative of the ceremonial of the Anglican church after the reformation . arne says that burial without coffinswas common about 1664, except in the cases of persons oirank {Reliq. Hearnianae, ii. 534).—Durham Parish Books,pp. 169 and note, 201. Surtees Soc. 1888. 1632 In 1632 the wooden top of the cross in the churchyardwas made by John Forbie, clerk, by the appointment ofthe bishop of Norwich, on the top of the side towards thechurch, Crux Christi, Salus Mundi. On the standingpart, Christus pro nobis passus. On the transverse, awounded heart and hands wounded with the nails, Ecce!Quanta pro te pertulit. On the backside towards theeast, In Christo spero. On the standing part, Sicompatimur, conregnabimus. Then on the transverse,Reliquit nobis exemplum. The globe was set up tosignify the heavens coloured with blue, with stars andclouds. On the equator circle, Aspiremus permansuraeterna. The lower part coloured green to signify theearth, with trees and flowers; on it, Quid tumultua-mur ? Peritura possidemus. —Blomefields Norfolk, vol. 362. •ft. <.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectchurcho, bookyear1902
