PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF THE INSTITUTE, 26, SUFFOLK (DISTRIBUTED GRATUITOUSLY TO SUBSCRIBING MEMBERS.) TO BE OBTAINED THROUGH ALL BOOKSELLERS. MDCCCLXI THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE desire that it should be distinctly understood that they are not responsible for any statements or opinions expressed in the Archaeological Journal, the authors of the several memoirs and communications being alone answerable for the same. CONTENTS. On Foundations of Early Buildings discovered in Lichfield Cathedral. By the The Antiquities of Shap, Westmoreland. By the Rev. JAMES SIMPSON Ancient British Village in Cornwall. By J. T. BLIGHT Examples of Medieval Seals. By W. S. WALFORD, F.S.A., and ALBERT 47 Notes on Circular Churches. By the Rev. J. L. PETIT, F.S.A. . Account of the Bible published by Coverdale in 1535, and of a Copy in the Cathedral Library at Gloucester. By the Rev. JAMES LEE WARNER, M.A. 116 Notice of an Example of Domestic Architecture at Colerne, Wilts. By EDWARD On a Reproduction of part of Domesday Book by the Photo-Zincographic 125 Extracts from the Black Book of Peterborough Archæological Notes made during a Tour in Belgium, Western Germary and France. By J. O. WESTWOOD, M.A., F.L.S. (To be continued) Notice of a Round Church with semicircular Apse at Orphir, Orkney. Notes on Churches in the Deaneries of Kerrier and Kenwith, Cornwall. By Ancient Geography of the Troad-The site and remains of Larisa. By FRANK Notices of Collections of Glyptic Art exhibited by the Archæological Institute, June, 1861. (The Royal Collection, and the Besborough Gems.) By the Traces of History and Ethnology in the Local names in Gloucestershire. By Notice of the opening of a Tumulus, called Maes-how, at Stenness in Orkney. |