[38] See _post_, pp. 61, 62. [39] McKenzie Walcott’s “St. David’s,” p. 17, and “Anglia Sacra,” vol. ii., p. 640. [40] Two other doings by this Pope are worthy of passing notes. (1) Being a Frenchman, he was the first to make France a traditional ally of the Roman See. (2) He concluded the celebrated Concordat of Worms, 1122, by which the rights of the Roman Church in relation to the Crown were defined. [41] Given as 1079 in “Anglia Sacra,” p. 649. [42] “Brut y Twwysogion, sub annis.” Haddan and Stubbs, vol. i., p. 377. [43] “Anglia Sacra,” p. 651: “Annales Cambriæ,” in ann. 1284. [44] “St. Justinianus martir 5 die decembris in vigilia Sancti Nicholai; jacet in capella in ecclesia Sancti David sub ejus tumba, confessor Sancti David.”--Itinerarium _Willielmi de Worcestre_ (Nasmyth, 1778, p. 164). [45] “Anno MLXXXVI. Scrinium Sancti David de Ecclesiâ suâ furator, & juxta civitatem ex toto spoliator.”--_Anglia Sacra_, vol. ii., p. 649. [46] Gale, “Scriptores,” vol. xv., p. 299. [47] “Anno MCCLXXV. Incœptum fuit Feretrum Beati David in Ecclesiâ Menevensi.”--_An. Sac._, p 651. [48] “Mens. Sac.,” vol. i, pp. 255-257. [49] “Lib. Stat.,” p. 299. [50] “Browne Willis’ Survey,” pp. 54-55. and 69. [51] J. & F., p. 105. [52] “Lib. Stat.,” p. 24. [53] Removed from the back recently. J. & F., p. 103. [54] P. 69. [55] “Anglia Sacra,” vol. ii., p. 547. [56] Fenton’s “Pembroke,” p. 84. [57] Freeman, p. 155. King’s “Handbook,” p. 148. [58] Report, 1869, p. 21. [59] George Owen’s MS. history, see Fenton, p. 98. [60] J. & F., p. 152. [61] J. & F., p. 70. [62] During Scott’s restoration this was subsequently found to be a recess only (of De Leiâ’s period). [63] P. 52. [64] Briant, p. 67. [65] J. & F., p. 96. [66] “I take it to be This Bp. who began S. Mary’s Chapel, & that He lies buried in it on yᵉ N. Side, which Tomb is by Mistake said to be Bp. Houghton’s.” “Mens. Sac.,” vol. i., p. 49. J. & F., p. 121. Fenton, p. 87, _note_. [67] King, “Handbook,” 1873. [68] On Plan No. 4. [69] Browne Willis, opp. p. 1. [70] J. & F., p. 71. [71] Browne Willis, p. 4. [72] Now wrought iron (_vide_ opposite). [73] P. 108. [74] Finton, p. 423, gives a similar design. [75] J. & F., p. 159. [76] “Mens. Sac.,” p. 232. [77] See p. 36. [78] Fenton, p. 73. [79] P. 112. [80] J. & F., p. 112, from Browne Willis. [81] “Survey,” p. 12. [82] Pp. 68-69. [83] J. & F., p. 113. [84] J. & F., p. 114. [85] For a learned disquisition on these tombs see Jones and Freeman, pp. 114-116. [86] Browne Willis, p. 101. [87] J. & F., p. 116. [88] T. J. Briant, p. 54. [89] McKenzie Walcott, p. 16. [90] Formerly a charnel-house (Browne Willis, p. 25). [91] See plates, pp. 2 and 7. [92] King, 1887, p. 239; Briant, p. 71. [93] _Vide_ Campbell’s “Lives of the Chancellors.” [94] Reference to the plan on page 10 is here desirable. [95] J. & F., p. 330. [96] _Ibid._, p. 189.