[84] Archæologia Biblica, § 128-9; Wilkinson. [85] Godolphin’s Orphan’s Leg., 413. [86] Williams on Executors, 739. [87] _Apreece_ v. _Apreece_, 1 V. and B. 364. [88] _Vowles_ v. _Young_, 13 Ves. J. 144. [89] Montfaucon. [90] London, for 1760, p. 243. [91] Roscoe’s Leo X., i. 338, (8vo.) [92] Library of Entertaining Knowledge, Pompeii, vol. ii. p. 324. [93] And see Layard’s Nineveh and Babylon, (Putnam’s Edit.,) 529. [94] Vol. i. p. 345, 4to. [95] Adam’s Roman Antiquities, 366, (Boyd’s edit.) [96] Household Words, ix. 462. [97] Family Friend, vol. ii. p. 132. [98] Furnished to the author through the attention of Messrs. Marchand Aé. Gaime, Guillemot & Co., Jewellers, of New-York. [99] Mineral Kingdom, p. 269. [100] New-York Albion newspaper, 8th October, 1853. [101] When the tomb of Childeric, father of Clovis, was opened, there were found, besides the skeletons of his horse and page, his arms, a crystal orb and more than three hundred little ornaments resembling bees of the purest gold, their wing part being inlaid with a red stone like cornelian. It has, however, been asserted that they were what are called _fleurons_, supposed to have been attached to the harness of the monarch’s war-horse. Napoleon, wishing to have some regal emblem more ancient than the _fleur-de-lis_, adopted the _fleurons_ or bees, and the green ground as the original Merovingian color, (Notes and Queries, viii. 30.) [102] London Gent.’s Mag. for January, 1765, p. 210. [103] Gentleman’s Magazine, vol. xxxv. old series, p. 141. [104] Article in the N. Y. Albion for 31st Dec. 1853, on Cod and Cod Fishing, 627. [105] Lady Morgan’s Italy, vol. ii. p. 419. [106] Correspondence, vol. iii. p. 107. [107] Genesis, chap. lxi. _et seq._ [108] 1 Mac. vi. 15. [109] Encyc. Brit., Article _Ring_. [110] Chap. viii. 8. [111] Daniel vi. 17. [112] Egypt under the Ptolemies, by Sharp, 118. [113] Lib. ii. Sat. 7. [114] Notes and Queries, iv. 261. [115] An Historical and Critical Enquiry into the nature of the Kingly Offices, etc., by T. C. Banks, p. 7. See also a complete account of the Ceremonies observed in the Coronation of the Kings and Queens of England, 4th edition, published by J. Roberts. Also, the entire Ceremonies of the Coronation of King Charles II., and of Queen Mary, consort of James II., as published by the Learned Heralds, Ashmole and Sandford. [116] Archæologia, (London,) iii. 390. [117] Biographia Britannica, Art. _Devereux_. [118] Archæologia, vol. xxvi. (London.) Account of the Jerusalem Chamber, by A. J. Kempe, Esquire. [119] Ib. vol. xxix. pl. 2. Particulars of the Regalia of England, made for the Coronation of Charles II., by Robert Cole, Esquire. [120] Archæologia, iii. 390. [121] Ib. 385. [122] Correspondence, vol. vi. p. 67. [123] Archæologia, iii. 392. [124] Ib. 389. [125] King Henry VIII., Act 5, Scenes 1, 2. [126] See also Antiquitat. Britannicæ, 334, 336; Burnet, 327, _et seq._