- pp. 38–41 "
Misericords for Ninevah", Mike Freeman,
Poetry Nation Review, pp. 24–25, 2009). Remnant, G. L. (1969; re-issue 1998).
Misericords in
Great Britain;...
-
about 1400 and has
several notable features,
including an
early set of
misericords, an
astronomical clock and the
longest uninterrupted medieval stone vaulted...
-
central tower completed in 1374. The
cathedral retains a set of
medieval misericords, now set into
Victorian choir stalls; the
cathedral was
heavily restored...
- the
misericords at
Norwich by
Alison Stones and the
University of
Pittsburgh Photographs of each of the
misericords at
Norwich from www.
misericords.co...
- work on West Front. Strange, Dominic. "The
Misericords and
history of
Peterborough Cathedral".
misericords.co.uk.
Archived from the
original on 12 October...
- £2m.
William Gynewell: fl. 1381 All Saints' has 25 late 14th-century
misericords; the
weathering on the
stalls probably indicates that they were in a...
-
under the Puritans' wrath. The 42
misericords date from the Chapel's building, and show a
resemblance to the
misericords at St Mary's Church,
Higham Ferrers...
-
Church used art as an anti-Lollard weapon.
Lollards were
represented on
misericords as
foxes dressed as
monks or
priests preaching to a
flock of geese. These...
-
episcopal chair. The
choir stalls support forty 14th-century
misericords.
These misericords show a
mixture of
mythological beasts,
grotesques and everyday...
- or
cleric to lean against.
These were "
misericords"
because their installation was an act of mercy.
Misericords typically have a
carved figurative bracket...
