262 
MEDIEVAL COLLECTION. 
MEDL^VAL COLLECTION. 
This Collection is generally arranged with regard to the material 
and workmanship of the objects. 
Cases 88—93. A collection of personal ornaments, weapons, and 
other objects; found in graves at Ascheraden, Segevold, Setzen, and 
other places in Livonia and Kourland, by Professor Bahr, of Dresden; 
chiefly belonging to the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth centuries. 
Cases 94, 95. Sixty-four chessmen and fourteen draughtsmen made 
of walrus tusk; found in the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. 
Cases 96, 97. Carvings in various materials. 
Cases 98—101. Paintings from St. Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster, 
of the time of Edward III. They represent scenes from the book of 
Job and the history of Tobit. 
Case 103. A crystal ball and w^ax cakes, used by Dr. Dee in his 
magical experiments. 
Cases 104, 105. Cdps of crystal, bloodstone, and other materials, 
mounted in silver. 
Case 108, 109. Byzantine church lamp. Irish crozier. Presented 
hy the Rev. J. Bulwer, 1839. Reliquary of St. Eustace; from Basle 
Cathedral. Weights of tovras, such as Toulouse, Nismes, &c. 
Cases 110, 111. Purse-stretchers, keys, and other objects of do¬ 
mestic use. 
Cases 112, 113. The tenure sword of Hugh, Earl of Chester; 
it is uncertain whether this is Hugh Lupus, 1st Earl of Chester, or Hugh 
de Meschines, surnamed Keveliok, 5th earl. State sword of the 
earldom of Chester made for King Edward V., when Prince of Wales. 
Cases 114, 115. Various pieces of armour, spurs, &c. 
Cases 117, 118. A cistern and two ewers of brass, inlaid with 
silver, of Mesopotamian workmanship. 
Cases 119—121. Enamels, made at Limoges, in France, from the 
12th to the 14th centuries. 
Cases 122, 123. Paintings, in enamel, of the later school of 
Limoges, during the 16th century. 
Cases 124, 125. Venetian glass. A flask of German ruby glass. 
Presented hy Felix Slade, Esq. 
Cases 126, 127. Specimens of early pottery, with a green glaze. 
Various floor-tiles, from Castle Acre, Norfolk. Presented hy Mr. 
Taylor. Others from Lewes Priory, Sussex. Some painted tiles from 
the Alhambra. Presented hy the Hon. Mrs. Darner. 
Cases 128—134. A collection of Italian earthenware dishes,- 
mostly painted by Giorgio Andreoli, commonly called Maestro Giorgio, 
at Gubbio, from 1524 to 1531. 
Case 135. Dutch bricks, with ornaments in relief, date about 
1557. Two large jugs, probably made at Cologne; on one are the 
arms of Queen Elizabeth, and the date, 1594; the other is dated 1607. 
Case 136. A bowl of porcelain, made at Bow, near London, 
about 1760, by Thomas Craft. 
Cases 138, 139. Two vases of porcelain, made at Chelsea, under 
the direction of M. Spremont, in 1762. Two Wedgewood vases, one 
copied from the Portland Vase, and the other from one of the Etruscan 
Vases in the Museum. Presented hy Josiah Wedgewood, Esq. 
