Los vestigios monumentales de nobles y personas eminentes : comprende las antigüedades sepulcrales de Gran Bretaña . Un Príncipe más satisfacer, Religiosas, fructífero, manso,quien hizo aumenta sus maridos friendsAnd largd sus honores eke. Aprender a morir. 7 Eleanor, la reina de Inglaterra. part. Además de la tumba de altar, ya descrito, nos havemade mención de un sótano, el cual es pronunciado necessaryon ese lado hacia el lado norte-pasillo del coro, en con-secuencia de su ser considerablemente inferior a la Confessorschapel: vistos en este sentido, Reina Eleanors monumento hasan apariencia de extrema al.

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The monumental remains of noble and eminent persons : comprising the sepulchral antiquities of Great Britain . a Prince most meet, Religious, fruitful, meek, Who did encrease her husbands friendsAnd largd his honours eke. Learn to die. 7 ELEANOR, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. part. In addition to the altar tomb, already described, we havemade mention of a sub-basement, which is rendered necessaryon that side towards the northern side-aisle of the choir, in con-sequence of its being considerably lower than the Confessorschapel: viewed in this direction, Queen Eleanors monument hasan appearance of extreme altitude. The canopy surmounting thewhole is of wood. It is decidedly of much later design thanthe rest of the tomb; and having been constructed to fit thespace between the pier of the arch under which the monumentis placed, and the contiguous portion of that of King Henry theFifth, it is reasonable to conjecture, that it was thrown acrossat the time in which King Henrys monument was erected ; norwas it then effected without materially injuring the simplicityand character of that now under consideration. 8. BRIAN FITZ-ALAN, BARON OF BEDALE.Ob. 1301. MONUMENT AT BEDALE. Of the illustrious house of Fitzalan of Bedale, few particularshave descended to us, and the little that can now be gleanedfrom the industrious researches of former antiquaries relatesrather to the genealogical descent of its several members, than to their characters and exploits. It is, indeed, no easymatter to trace the heads of the family in regular succession, for Dugdale and Gale differ very materially in the orderthey observe, whilst the interchange of the same Christianname from father to son, (for they are all Brians or Alans)through several generations, tends, in no slight degree, to per-plex the genealogical inquirer. We cannot, amid the conflicting opinions of two eminentantiquaries, do better than follow the example of the latehistorian of Richmondshire; and, accordingly, believing Galeto be, in this inst

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