Home  >  Volume I  >  Page Group 180 - 199  >  
Previous page London and its Environs Described, Volume I (1761) Next page

This page continues the article entitled Antiquarian Society, which started on Page 180.
The next article is entitled Apollo court, and starts on Page 195.
186A N T
ciety, or ten guineas at once in lieu of
all contributions.
The meetings of this Society are on
Thursday evenings weekly, from about
six till nine o'clock, at their house in
Chancery-lane: their business is to re-
ceive, read and consider all informations
from their own members, or others,
concerning the Antiquities of all nations,
(for which purpose they admit eminent
foreigners to be correspondent members)
but they more particularly attend to the
study of the ancient history, customs,
manners, grants, charters, coins, me-
dals, camps, churches, cities, and all
monuments whatever, ecclesiastical, mili-
tary, or civil, which are found in or re-
late to Great Britain and Ireland.  And
the communications they have received
concerning these matters must be very
valuable, as may be judged by the many
curious remains of antiquity they have
caused to be engraven on copper-plates,
and permitted lately to be sold; tho' as
yet they have not thought fit to publish
any of their dissertations.  They have a
small but choice library, which is in-
creasing daily, also a fine collection of
prints and drawings.
2A
A N T187
A TABLE of the ANTIQUITIES en-
graved and published by the
SOCIETY
of ANTIQUARIES of LONDON.

Num.
 
Volume the First.
 
Price.
l.   s.  d.
THE general title and catalogue
in Latin.
0   1  0
1.
 
 
A brass lamp, found at St. Leo-
nard's hill near Windsor, pre-
sented by Sir Hans Sloane, Bart.
0   1  0
2.
 
 
Ulphus's horn, a piece of great
antiquity, preserved in the ca-
thedral at York.
0   1  0
3.
 
The font in St. James's church
at Westminster.
0   1  0
4.
 
 
 
The portrait of King Richard
II. from an ancient picture in
the choir of Westminster ab-
bey.
0   2  0
5.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Three ancient seals, with their
reverses; the first of Cotting-
ham abbey in Yorkshire, the
second of Clare-hall in Cam-
bridge, and the third the chap-
ter seal of the church of St.
Etheldred at Ely.
0   1  0
0   7  0