. Michel de Vaucelles
LETTER XXV.
Royal Abbeys of the Holy Trinity and St. Stephen--Funeral of the
Conqueror, Exhumation of his Remains, and Destruction of his Monument
LETTER XXVI.
Palace of the Conqueror--Heraldic Tiles--Portraits of William and
Matilda--Museum--Public Library--University--Academy--Eminent
Men--History of Caen
LETTER XXVII.
Vieux--La Maladerie--Chesnut Timber--Caen Stone--History of
Bayeux--Tapestry
LETTER XXVIII.
Cathedral of Bayeux--Canon of Cambremer--Cope of St. Regnobert--Odo
LETTER XXIX.
Church and Castle of Creully--Falaise--Castle--Churches--Fair of
Guibray
LETTER XXX.
Rock and Chapel of St. Adrien--Pont-de-l'Arche--Priory of the two
Lovers--Abbey of Bonport--Louviers--Gaillon--Vernon
APPENDIX I.
APPENDIX II.
INDEX.
LIST OF PLATES.
Plate 26 Sculpture upon a capital in the Chapter-House at St. Georges
Plate 27 M. Langlois
Plate 28 Musicians, from the Chapter-House at St. Georges
Plate 29 Distant View of the Abbey of St. Jumieges
Plate 30 Ancient trefoil-headed Arches in ditto
Plate 31 Distant of the Castle of Gisors
Plate 32 Banded Pillar in the Church of ditto
Plate 33 Distant View of Chateau Gaillard
Plate 34 Gothic Puteal, at Evreux
Plate 35 Leaden Font at Bourg-Achard
Plate 36 Ancient Tomb in the Cathedral at Lisieux
Plate 37 Head-Dress of Females, as Caen
Plate 38 Tower in the _Chateau de Calix_, at ditto
Plate 39 Tower and Spire of St. Peter's Church, at ditto
Plate 40 Sculpture upon a Capital in ditto
Plate 41 Tower of St. John's Church, at Caen
Plate 42 Monastery of St. Stephen, at ditto
Plate 43 Fireplace in the Conqueror's Palace, at Ditto
Plate 44 Profile of M. Lamouroux
Plate 45 Figure from the Bayeux Tapestry
Plate 46 Sculpture at Bayeux
Plate 47 Ornaments in the Spandrils of the Arches in Bayeux Cathedral
Plate 48 Castle of Falaise
Plate 49 Elevation of the West Front of _La Delivrande_
Plate 50 Font at Magneville
LETTERS FROM NORMANDY.
LETTER XIV.
DUCLER--ST. GEORGES DE BOCHERVILLE--M. LANGLOIS.
(_Ducler, July_, 1818.)
You will look in vain for Ducler in the _livre des postes_; yet this
little town, which is out of the common road of the traveller, becomes
an interesting station to the antiquary, it being situated nearly
mid-way between two of the most important remains of ancient
ecclesiastical architecture in Normandy--the abbeys of St. Georges de
|