The castles and abbeys of England; Vol. 1 of 2: from the national records, early chronicles, and other standard authorsBeattie, William
History
The castles and abbeys of England; Vol. 1 of 2: from the national records, early chronicles, and other standard authors
Beattie, William
Abbeys -- England; Castles -- England
[22] A careful examination of the evidence in respect to its
foundation, inclines us to refer that event to the time of Alfred,
whose policy, it will be remembered, led him to augment the national
security by the erection of numerous fortresses, particularly in the
maritime districts; and it may be readily concluded that the ‘Castrum
de Harundel,’ a royal residence, was one of those which survived
the demolition of English fortresses which succeeded the Conquest.
[Tierney, i. 33; and Dallaway.] It is supposed that, at the death of
Alfred, fifty castles or upwards had been raised under his direction,
and it is not probable that the whole of that number could have
disappeared in the comparatively short period which elapsed between the
demise of that monarch and the establishment of the Norman dynasty.
Ante, p. 8, n. ¶.--Also App. p. 334.
[23] For other particulars the reader may consult
Wright--Caraccioli--Dallaway--Horsfield, and Tierney.
[24] For other particulars the reader may consult
Wright--Caraccioli--Dallaway--Horsfield, and Tierney.
[25] Register, R. f. 106. quoted in Tierney, vol. i. 44.
[26] A.D. 1275.
[27] Tierney, i. 45. Pat. 3. Edw. I. m. 30--1.
[28] As shown in the view taken from the battlements of the castle, p.
26.
[29] Abridged from the History.
[30] Tierney, vol. i. 48-9.--Dallaway’s Arundel.--Horsted, vol. i.
120-5, 6.--Wright 32-36.
[31] Tierney, vol. i. 48-9.--Dallaway’s Arundel.--Horsted, vol. i.
120-5, 6.--Wright 32-36.
[32] Tierney, vol. i. 48-9.--Dallaway’s Arundel.--Horsted, vol. i.
120-5, 6.--Wright 32-36.
[33] In a cause tried at Hawarden, in Flintshire, long previous to his
reign, we have a list of the twelve jurors; confirmed, too, by the fact
that the descendants of one of them, named Corby of the Gate, still
preserve their name and residence, at a place in the parish called the
Gate.--PHILLIPS.
[34] See list of authorities at the end of this subject, also Append.
to this volume.
[35] Portrait of Captain Morris.
[36] The late Duke of Norfolk.
[37] Henry Howard of Greystoke.
[38] H. C. Coombe, Esq. Alderman of London.
[39] On the corner of a stone in this superb hall is the following
votive inscription:--
“LIBERTATI
PER BARONES REGNANTE JOHANNE
VINDICATÆ,
CAROLUS HOWARD NORFOLCIÆ DUX,
ARUNDELIÆ COMES
A.C. MDCCCVI.
ÆTATIS LX.”
D. D.
[40] Sepulchral Antiq. Hist. of Arundel Church and Priory--Dallaway and
Wright.
[41] Causa nominis nec ab Arundelio, Bevisii fabuloso equo, nec ex
Charudo, Cimbricæ Chersonesi promontorio, quod Goropius per quietem
vidit; sed ex valle in qua sedet ad Arun flumen.--CAMDEN.
[42] See ante. p. 12, also Appendix to this Vol. p. 338-9, where the
legend is given.
[43] See Appendix to this vol. pp. 336, 7; also Dugdale Bar. i. pp. 42,
118.
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