• null, The four Gospels, adapted for liturgical use (index New Testament, Bible)

possibly acquired together with Burney 105, another Saibante manuscript.Acquired by the British Museum as part of Burney’s library from his son Charles Parr Burney in 1818. Detail Theodoros Hagiopetrites Theodoros Hagiopetrites Eastern Mediterranean Eastern Mediterranean, Greece (Thessalonica, monastery of Philokalos)

• Illuminated headpiece decorated in foliate patterns on a gold ground enclosing the title, and an illuminated initial 'B'(iblos) at the beginning of the Gospel of Matthew., The four Gospels, adapted for liturgical use (index New Testament, Bible)

with Burney 105, another Saibante manuscript.Acquired by the British Museum as part of Burney’s library from his son Charles Parr Burney in 1818. Illuminated headpiece and initial Theodoros Hagiopetrites Theodoros Hagiopetrites Eastern Mediterranean Eastern Mediterranean, Greece (Thessalonica, monastery of Philokalos)

• Historiated initial 'D'(omine) of a king kneeling before Christ., Fragment of a Psalter

the Harley manuscripts form one of the foundation collections of the British Library.3 notes on f. [i]:'This fragment of an ancient Psalter was found at the back of a shelf among refuse Articles. From the handwriting of Humfrey Wanley at

• Headpiece., Historiae ecclesiasticae, imperfect, preceded by a table of contents

Headpiece. f. i is a letter from Edward Burton, Regious Professor Divinity at Oxford to Davies Gilbert, President of the Royal Society dated 1831.For Arundel's acquisition of Greek manuscripts see generally David Howarth, ~Lord Arundel and his Circle~ (New

• Decorated braided headpiece, and small intial 'T' at the beginning of Eusebius of Caesarea's Historia ecclesiastica., Historiae ecclesiasticae, imperfect, preceded by a table of contents

Decorated braided headpiece, and small intial 'T' at the beginning of Eusebius of Caesarea's Historia ecclesiastica. f. i is a letter from Edward Burton, Regious Professor Divinity at Oxford to Davies Gilbert, President of the Royal Society dated 1831.For

• Benefice of WERVIN (CL.CH.CH.12)

Monks CartStWerb p.134 If appropriated No Full entry £ 4. 0s. 0d. 6 1 Grid reference given is for the remains of this very ancient chapel, said in the 19th century to have been in use as a cattle shed.

• Benefice of POYNTON (CL.SL.SL.X43)

Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, Stoneleigh MSS, DR 18/31/3, fos. 75r-100r (Coventry & Lichfield) p.87v (added, unusually, after 1291-2 and perhaps after 1302-3, and of very low value) 1 The remains of this ancient church are mapped at the grid reference given.

• Benefice of SOCKBURN (DU.DU.DA.12)

monastic App. HOSPITAL RegPalDun3 p.305 If appropriated No Full entry £ 4. 13s. 4d. 7 1 The remains of the ancient church are mapped at the grid reference given. It wa was replaced in the 19th century by a church

• Benefice of WEST CAISTER (NW.NW.FL.11)

used as a barn. Only the NW corner and north wall now survive, marked on the map as the remains of an ancient church. N.Batcock, The Ruined and Disused Churches of Norfolk (East Anglian Archaeology Report 51, Dereham, 1991) p.52

• Benefice of STANTON, ST JOHN (NW.SD.BL.07)

(T, PNWB1 2d) PRO, E179/68/3 (Suffolk & Sudbury archdeaconries) p.2d £ 8. 6s. 8d. 12.5 1 The remains of the ancient church of St John are mapped at the grid reference given. N.Pevsner & J.Nairn, The Buildings of England: Suffolk