... kto má rád sviečky, ruky hore... :)  V zimných mesiacoch nám vytvárajú pocit tepla.  Sú príjemnými spoločníčkami,  ale keď ich oblečieme do letného šatu, tiež nie sú na zahodenie.  Taká rozsvie...

Колье: "A somnolentus mensis" луна, сказка, месяц портфолио в интернет-магазине на Ярмарке Мастеров - 39035544. Колье от Valeria Belova (Дом Лунной Росы). Размер: Высота колье 8,5 см, ширина 6,5 см. Длина шнура 47 см.. Материал: металл, полимерная глина, натуральные камни, стекло, пудры, кожаный шнур, фурнитура, защитный лак. Гарантированная доставка по всей России. Отзывы реальных покупателей и фото

We designed a functional activity-based office for Vitol Group in Riga. Acoustic panels, ergonomic furniture and plants were just some key components.

英伦风 by H Q0 on ArtStation.

Explore Mensis Tibi's board "hama beads" on Pinterest.

and thus the school of mensis was created because fucking willem is afraid of big ideas

Illustration: Salzburg (*). Schedel, Hartmann / Wolgemut, Michael [Illustrator] / Pleydenwurff, Wilhelm [Illustrator]: Registrum huius operis libri cronicarum cu figuris et ymagibus ab inicio mudi, Nuremberge, Consummatu[m] autem duodecima mensis Julij. Anno salutis n[ost]re. 1493 [1493.07.12.] [HC 14508 - BSB-Ink S-195 - GW M40784 - ISTC is00307000]

Hic iacct venerabilis Uir Radulphus Bleverhansett Armiger qui obiit riiio die Mensis Novembris Ao dni. Mo CCCC lrrbo. cuisu Anime propicietur Deus Amen. From: 'Hundred of Diss: Frense', An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: volume 1 (1805) (Here lies the venerable Sir Ralph Blennerhassett, knight who died 8th. November 1475, May God have mercy on his soul, Amen)

【お知らせ】mental sketch modified様の新譜『Mensis IV Aria Reliquiae「XII - The Devourer of Gods -」』のCDデザイン周りを担当させていただきました。 前作に引き続き今回もシリーズを通してデザインさせて頂きました！ https://t.co/YJVa13wsxe #MIVAR #C103

In the middest of the chauncell almost iust by the roodloft on a stone the poutrayture in brasse of a man armed under him this epitaphe" Orate p' a'i'a Roberti Bumpsted generosi qui obiit 7 die mensis Aprilis a'o D'ni 1479 propiciet'r Deus amen". Once in the north window of the chancel with heraldry - " Orate p' a'i'a p' a'i'abus Roberti Bumpsted . . . .et Ade consortis sue qui obijt 7 died mensis Aprilis A'o D'ni 1479". Robert Bumpstead's approximate date of death is easily established. On 15th June 1479, a writ of diem clausit extremum was issued to the escheator of Suffolk in respect of Robert Bumpsted. The echeator's job was to hold an inquistion post mortem to establish which lands had been held by a person who had recently died. Bumpsted had made his will on 30th March 1479. It was proved in the Norwich Consistory Court in 1480. He left the manor of Willingham St Mary to his wife, Marion and made his eldest son John and another son Robert (rector of Willingham and Ellough) executors. He asked to be buried in the chancel at Sotterley at the entrance to the choir. . Bumpsted's will, like other documents, terms him gentleman of Willingham St Mary but he also held land in and around Norwich, where the family had been firmly established for many years. He is found as early as 1452 and John is referred to as his son by 1466, the same year that Robert witnessed the document that transferred the manor of Sotterley from Thomas Soterley esquire to Thomas Playters esquire.. www.mbs-brasses.co.uk/brass%20of%20the%20month%20february... - Sotterley church Suffolk

Signatures: unsigned gatherings; ff. [20] I-CCXCVI [5] CCLXVII-CCXCIX [1]. UW copy imperfect: first 6 leaves of first set of unnumbered pages, including half-title page and beginning of index wanting. Final three blank leaves of book following unnumbered leaf and colophon on its verso are wanting. Leaves lacking and replaced by blank leaves are [1-6], CCLVIIII-CCLIX, CCLXIIII, and CCXCVII-CCXCVIII. The second unnumbered set of 5 leaves inserted between CCLXVI and CCLXVII is titled De Sarmacia regione Europe above a map and De regnopolonie et eius initio below the map, and it includes double-page maps of Casmirus/Cracovia, Lvbeca, and Nissa. CCLXI has running title and foliation but no text. Spaces planned for the insertion of illuminated initials left blank. The title of the Nuremberg Chronicle is taken from the woodcut title on leaf [1a], lacking in UW copy, which reads: Registrum Huius operis Libri cronicarum cu[m] figuris et ymagibus ab inicio mu[n]di. Source: RLG Union Catalog record ID CASXAJQ0496-B. The first colophon (CCLXVI) marks the completion of the work of H. Schedel: Completo in famosissima Nurembergensi vrbe Operi de hystorijs etatum mundi, ac descriptione vrbium felix imponitur finis. Collectum breui tempore Auxilio doctoris hartmani Schedel. qua fieri potuit diligentia. Anno xpi Millesimo quadringentesimo nonagesimotercio. die quarto mensis Junij ... Colophon (p. [2] at end): ... Ad intuitu autem preces prouidoru[m] ciuiu[m] Sebaldi Schreyer Sebastiani kamermaister hunc librum dominus Anthonius koberger Nuremberge impressit. Adhibitis tame[n] viris mathematicis pingendiq[ue] arte peritissimis. Michaele wolgemut et wilhelmo Pleydenwurff. quaru[m] solerti acuratissimaq[ue] animadversione tum civitatum tum illustrium virorum figure inserte sunt. Consummatu[m] autem duodecima mensis Julij. Anno saltus nre 1493. Illustration depicts Sappho of Lesbos, ancient Greek poet.

"Pray for the soul of Margaret Mundford sometime the wife of Francis Moundeford, who died the 26th March 1520 on whom God be merciful " Orate P. Aia. Margareti Mundford Quondam Consortis Francisci Mundford Armigeri Que Obiit XXVI Die Mensis Marcii Anno. Dni. MCCCCCXX Qui Ais P’Picietur Deus”. Born in 1485 Margaret was the daughter of Thomas & Elizabeth Thoresby She m Francis Mundeford, Steward of Norwich d1536 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/457s45 son of Osbert Monford by Elizabeth daughter of Francis Hethe / Hetht / Heath of Mildenhall 1479 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/5kux06 Children 1. Osbert 1507-1580 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/g0L20v m1 Margaret daughter of John heir of Sir Roger Townsend m2 Briget daughter of John Spelman & Elizabeth daughter of Henry Frowyke and Margaret Leigh 2. Thomas 3. Adam Husband Francis m2 Gertrude daughter of Robert Howting of London. 4. Francis Mundeford b 1525 5. Edmund 1526-1545 m Eliza .......... 6. Anne dc 1580 m Edmund son of John Grimstone & Margaret Watts 7 Mary b 1528 .- Church of St. Mary, Feltwell Norfolk Picture with thanks © Copyright Evelyn Simak CCL

St Mary, Dennington, Suffolk Hic jacet Elizabetha uxor secunda Edwardi Barker de Bedingfield in com:Suffolke ac filia secunda Roberti Wright pastoris huius aecclesiae quae obit circitur finem mensis Januarii Anno Domini 1613 et aetatis suae 27 ('Here lies Elizabeth, second wife of dward Barker of Bedingfield in the county of Suffolk and second daughter of Robert Wright pastor of this church, who died around the end of the month of January in the Year of Our Lord 1613 and her age was 27') Superlative church in the wilds of East Suffolk. With its two near neighbours Badingham and Brundish it makes a delicious group. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I was out in east Suffolk test-driving the new Buildings of England: Suffolk , a real pleasure. At nearly every church I found something I hadn't noticed before. The new edition is in two volumes, Suffolk:East and Suffolk:West. Pevsner had only needed a single volume of about 500 pages for the first edition, but the fabulous new expanded edition runs to more than 1300 pages. The new Buildings of England volumes for Suffolk are published on April 23rd. People will just have to buy both.

Brass effigies of Robert de Staunton, wife Agnes, 4 sons & 3 daughters , lie on a table tomb of plain grey marble in the south chapel flic.kr/p/2gWqYB7 "Hie jacet Robertus Staunton filis Thomae Staunton Armigeri et Agnes vxor dicti Robert! que obiit xviii0 die mensis Julii Anno domini mcccc° Iviii0 et dictus Robertus obiit ...... die mensis ......... Anno domini Millesimo cccc° ........... Quorum Animabus propicietur deus Amen". The monument erected in Robert's lifetime after the death of his wife in 1458 later, the inscription leaving blank space to fill in his date of death, which was never done Robert was the son of Thomas Staunton, esquire He m Agnes ...... Children 1. William 2. Robert (alive in 1482) 3. Harold d 1512 +++ 4. (?) Maud m Hugh Shirley, possibly the 4th son of John Shirley of Staunton. Harold === The figures stand under 2 crocketed canopies with ogee heads and round arches with cinquefoil cusping, divided by a pinnacle (now gone) rising from a corbel. Both have prayer scrolls , of which only the indents remain of Roberts, possibly God bless us and keep us" to match Agnes scroll " Illuminet vultum suum super nos et misereatur nostri". (Shine your face upon us and be gracious unto us) Robert Staunton's brass shows the best example of extravagant coudieres, and is also remarkable for showing the salade, which came into use c 1450, but is of extreme rarity upon brasses and effigies. It is here represented very wide in form with falling visor in which is the eye-slot. The visor, being pivoted on either side, could be closed, and is apparently guided in its movement by a prolongation running backwards and forwards upon a hidden comb or ridge. The salade rested entirely on the head, and was not affixed in any way to the body armour : its coolness was a great recommendation, as was also the facility with which the head could be moved in any direction. It had the prolongation behind for the protection of the back of the neck, which if course, cannot be shown on a brass. The gorget is of plate, over which laminated shoulder-pieces are shown, and these are of equal size, though more massive pauldrons, of which the right one, i.e., the protection for the sword arm, was smaller, were now coming into use. The details of the breastplate and arm defences are hidden by the enormous coudieres, which are of equal size; though the bottom edge of the placcate, or reinforcement of the breastplate, can be seen. A skirt of 5 taces is attached the lower edge of the breastplate, and from the bottom tace hangs a pair of tuiles, between which is seen an apron of mail. The defences of the legs consist of the usual cuissarts, or thigh coverings, genouillieres or knee-caps, jambes reinforced with 2 plates below the knees, and pointed sollerets of several lams: and rowel spurs are worn. The suit here depicted is of great interest as showing equipment for actual warfare. (Routh) in 1485, presumably after Bosworth, provision is made that it shall not affect a gift or grant made by letters patent of Henry VI, under the seal of the duchy of Lancaster, to Robert Staunton or William Staunton, of the offices of constableship and stewardship of Donington, or of the offices of bailiship and parkership of Donington. The passage, however, bears upon the identity of the Robert Staunton who is buried in the south aisle and was a person of local consequence. In the letters patent by which Edward IV gave his demesne lands to the freeholders, etc., of the place, occur the names of Margaret, late the wife of Robert Staunton, and William Staunton. Robert the son was still alive in 1482, when he was named on the commission of the peace for Leicestershire. He occurs in that position from 1454 to 1482, and is overlapped by Robert Staunton, a J.P. for Derbyshire from 1443 to 1457. In 1460 there were 3 brothers alive (most likely the sons of Robert & Agnes) named William, Robert, and Harold Staunton, for on 29 April in that year the Longhborough court roll records that William Staunton came into court, " and took of the lord a garden in Loughborough by the Dedlane, to hold to the said William, Robert and Harold, his brothers, for term of their lives and the longer liver of them, at a yearly rent of 12d. and two works," etc. The name of Harold Staunton +++ is specially connected with Castle Donington, because in 1509 Harold Staunton and Thomas Hesilrige (grandfather of Robert Hesilrigg www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/d278D8 ) had licence to found a chantry in the church there for one priest, to sing divine service in the chapel of our Lady there, and to pray for the souls of the founders, and also to teach a grammar school there for the education of poor scholars within a schoolhouse founded by them within the town . The yearly value of this chantry at the suppression of such foundations was £8 4s. 8d. Harold Staunton's will was proved in the prerogative court of Canterbury on 12 October, 1512 wherein he directed that his body should be buried in the church of the friars observant at Newark-on-Trent: he left 40s. to the prioress and convent of Langley to make him " a brother there of their chapitour house," and £10 to the church of Donington which Sir Ralph Shirley owed him for parcels bought for him. There was some relationship between him and the Shirleys and Hazlerigs, but its exact nature has not been ascertained. William Staunton of Prestwold, whose will was proved 9 July, 1530,34 bequeathed all such land as Harold Staunton purchased in the towns and fields of Burton on the Wolds, Queniborough, Slawston, and Bosworth, with 16s. a year in Cotes, making £5 a year in all, to a priest to sing at the altar of St. Mary Magdalene-in Prestwold church for the souls of Harold Staunton and all Christian souls, " and he to be at mass by seven of the clock in the morning." www.le.ac.uk/lahs/downloads/CastleDonPagesfromVolume14-1-... www.shirleyassociation.com/NewShirleySite/NonMembers/Engl... - Church of St Edward, King and Martyr, Castle Donington Leicestershire

Engraved brass gravestone of Adam de Walsoken 1349 and 1st wife Margaret once had an elaborate screen flic.kr/p/YaWjAF 'Qui iacet Adam de Walsoken quondam Burgens Lenn qui obiit quinto die mensis iunii anno Dni millesimo tridentesimo quadragesimo nono Margareta uxor eius Cleves nata quorum anime per Dei misericordiam in pave requiescant Amen'; (Here lies Adam de Walsoken once mayor of Lynn, who died 5th day of the month of June Anno Dni 1349, & Margaret his wife a native of Cleves, on whose souls may God have mercy Amen) Another inscription at the feet of the figures reads "cum faex cum limus cum resuilissima sumus unde superbimus ad terram terra redimus' (From mud and sediment we came, we are happy to return to the earth) He is wearing a plain loose coat with sleeves and hood, she is in a beautifully embroidered gown. Both have dogs at their feet. They stand under ornamental arches, both at prayer.. Above are arcaded panels showing Christ holding their souls with 4 angels above each head. Around them are angels with musical instruments and the apostles all in canopied niches. Below are 2 panels with pastoral scenes, the gathering of apples, and a man riding with a sack of corn on his back towards a postmill / windmill, in the doorway of which stands a little man. A person which could be Adam is shown being carried in a litter over a stream following the man on horseback. At least 100 figures and foliage fill the spaces. Walsoken was a village 10 miles to the southwest of Lynn. Whether it was Adam or a descendant who emigrated to Lynn is unknown; the family name is not much in evidence in Lynn and the Geoffrey de Walsoken who held a tenement in Briggegate in the late 13c need not have been an ancestor, although Adam is found with property in the same street. If we may trust the evidence of the national taxation of 1332, Adam was the wealthiest man in Lynn at that time; owning a great number of properties in the town. The assessment of his goods – £20 – was the highest in the town (the average being £2.19s.1d). He was a merchant who dealt in wool and who served as collector of a royal tax in wool in 1338 and collector of national wool customs briefly in 1340. Like most other merchants he also dealt in other goods and in 1333/34 the community bought 2 barrels of sturgeon from him. His beginnings may have been more humble, if he was the cobbler who became a freeman of Lynn in 1302, although the valuation of his goods for purposes of a local tax in 1305 (£13.6s8d) indicates he was already fairly prosperous. In 1309 he was amerced by the leet court for using non-standard measures to sell goods. He lived in a house in Damgate, probably at the northwest corner; 5 adjacent shops were part of this property. He also held other property in the same street, in Finneslane (later Tower Street) with a quay on the Purfleet, on both corners of Wingate where it ran into Briggegate, shops on the Stone Bridge (where Briggegate crossed the Purfleet), and a concentration of property at the north end of Briggegate where it entered the Tuesday Market – including 11 shops and tenements in Cook Row, Jews Lane and Gresmarket. Possibly he also acquired a messuage in Norwich (St. Mary Coslany parish) in 1333. Adam served on the town council of jurats in 1325/26 and frequently as one of the ward constables between then and 1341 – Jewslane ward was where he lived. By that time he had already been elected as mayor of Lynn (1335/36) and was so again in 1343/44; during the 1340s he was one of the leading jurats. He would certainly have known Robert Braunch d1364 whose brass is now next to his www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/91Z27r , as they were both on the town council at the same time. The Black Death brought an end to his life at the beginning of the summer of 1349, survived by his second wife Margaret possibly the daughter of John de Merlowe (a former mayor). and daughter Joan. No sons are mentioned in his testament (although this is not unusual); a Walter Walsoken who was jurat in the 1370s might perhaps have been an underage son, although this is unlikely given Adam's advanced age at his death (at least 60). Thomas atte Bek of Cley-next-sea, another recipient of property in the testament and one of Adam's executors, may have been a son-in-law; he moved to Lynn in the 1350s. users.trytel.com/tristan/towns/m_title.html#walsoken - church of St Margaret of Antioch. Kings Lynn Norfolk