Older England Illustrated By the Anglo Saxon Antiquities in the British Museum
Older England Illustrated By the Anglo Saxon Antiquities in the British Museum
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Older England Illustrated By the Anglo Saxon Antiquities in the British Museum Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Older England Illustrated By the Anglo Saxon Antiquities in the British Museum
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The collar seems, in the case of royal per- sonages, often to have been of rich fur. In some of the MSS. There is an indication of settings of costly gems all down the gold border. Bishops, and even inferior eccle- siastics, are represented with very highly ornamented mantles, and among the Angles proper with the circular form of brooch.
Our forefathers were eminently practical in their social arrangements; and in their divisions of society into the necessary ranks and classes into which it nat...urally falls, they showed no small amount of skill and discernment. These classes were regularly distinguished by some ex- ternal mark which rendered them familiar to all. There are traces in Scandinavia of such distinctions being espe- cially discernible in the colour of the mantle ; white being the hue of the noviciate soldier, and shown in his shield 102 The Brooch. [LECT.
and war-cloak; blue or red the emblem of nobility or advanced military rank.
There is every probability that such was the case with us, and we should certainly have had valuable informa- tion on this point handed down to us, but for the loss of so many Anglo-Saxon MSS.
What to read after Older England Illustrated By the Anglo Saxon Antiquities in the British Museum?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Frederick Hodgetts to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The collar seems, in the case of royal per- sonages, often to have been of rich fur. In some of the MSS. There is an indication of settings of costly gems all down the gold border. Bishops, and even inferior eccle- siastics, are represented with very highly ornamented mantles, and among the Angles proper with the circular form of brooch.
Our forefathers were eminently practical in their social arrangements; and in their divisions of society into the necessary ranks and classes into which it nat...urally falls, they showed no small amount of skill and discernment. These classes were regularly distinguished by some ex- ternal mark which rendered them familiar to all. There are traces in Scandinavia of such distinctions being espe- cially discernible in the colour of the mantle ; white being the hue of the noviciate soldier, and shown in his shield 102 The Brooch. [LECT.
and war-cloak; blue or red the emblem of nobility or advanced military rank.
There is every probability that such was the case with us, and we should certainly have had valuable informa- tion on this point handed down to us, but for the loss of so many Anglo-Saxon MSS.
What to read after Older England Illustrated By the Anglo Saxon Antiquities in the British Museum?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Frederick Hodgetts to read onlineMoreLess
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