John A Goodall
Biographic Data
| ID | 5405189 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John A Goodall |
| GIVEN NAMES | John A |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodall |
| SIGNATURE | GOODALL J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lakeview Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Jesus Chapel or Islip's Chantry at Westminster Abbey
This article seeks to reconstruct from the available evidence the form and decoration of the Jesus chapel built by Abbot Islip at Westminster Abbey. It sets the chapel in the context of Islip's other building projects. In addition, it dates the chapel to between 1524–26 and 1530 and attributes its design to the king's and the abbey's mason Henry Redman
Heraldry
Regalia
Medieval Castles of Ireland . David Sweetman
The Use of the Rebus on Medieval Seals and Monuments
The rebus played a distinctive role in medieval seal design as well as on monuments, in architectural ornament, and on the glazing quarries or other subsidiary details of windows. Seals are the largest group and they provide a valuable source of dated material, because they can usually be identified with the user. In this they can be joined to a lesser extent by examples found on monumental brasses or, more rarely, on tombs. Accordingly the prese…
Some Aspects of Heraldry and the Role of Heralds in Relation to the Ceremonies of the Late Medieval and Early Tudor Court
The present study arose from the need to provide the background for understanding theheraldry mentioned in the post-mortem inventories of Henry VIII, and while it seems unlikely that this commentary will appear in the foreseeable future it fills agap in the heraldic literature. The role of the ‘British History’ in English royal propaganda and state ceremonials antedated the accession of Henry VII as is evidenced by the material prepared in relati…
The Remedius and Maximus Reliquary
The Carmelite monastery of Hoogstraat, like many English communities on the Continent, acquired a considerable number of treasures over the centuries, many of which were somehow smuggled into England when the nuns fled the Revolution, remaining at Chichester until the community was finally dissolved in 1994. Although much was sold, the major Carmelite relics went to Rome and the remaining relics were given to the Oxford Oratory. Among those now i…
English Medieval Armorial Tiles
This essay outlines the use of armorial tiles in heraldic illustration from the late 18th century, and the main 19th-century collections in manuscript and print, some of which pre-date the 'restorations' when many tiles were lost. The interpretation of the designs over the last two centuries is briefly reviewed, and some of the problems presented by the nature of the evidence discussed. Only now is it possible to examine the identity of the arms …
English Medieval Armorial Tiles
This essay outlines the use of armorial tiles in heraldic illustration from the late 18th century, and the main 19th-century collections in manuscript and print, some of which pre-date the ‘restorations’ when many tiles were lost. The interpretation of the designs over the last two centuries is briefly reviewed, and some of the problems presented by the nature of the evidence discussed. Only now is it possible to examine the identity of the arms …
A Tudor Parcel-Gilt Livery Badge from Chelsham, Surrey
In late 1996 a heraldic parcel-gilt badge (fig 1) was found during a metal detecting rally by Mr Martin Hay of Horley, Surrey, in a field just to the north of Chelsham Court Farm, near Chelsham, Surrey (National Grid Ref: TQ 388 586). The badge was subsequently brought by Mr David Williams of Reigate, Surrey, to the Department of Medieval and Later Antiquities at the British Museum for identification. It was established that the find had been mad…
Simon de Montfort ( c. 1170–1218) and an Unusual Marshalling of Arms
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Heraldry in the Decoration of English Medieval Manuscripts
The use of heraldic decoration in medieval books has been somewhat neglected, only a few have been the subject of detailed studies and some of these are less than satisfactory. The Tickhill Psalter group had the advantage of having been the first to use the medieval rolls for comparanda, although the importance of the background decoration and line fillers as part of the overall pattern was not realised, accordingly a re-examination of all of the…
A Lost Romanesque Portable Altar
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
An Illyrian Armorial in the Society's Collection
Since the eighteenth century the Society has acquired many heraldic manuscripts, mainly English; but there are also several continental books, mostly from the Franks Bequest. Among the foreign books the most important is MS 54 which was bequeathed to the Society by Charles Lyttelton, Bishop of Carlisle when he died in office, as President in 1768. In the old catalogue of the Society's manuscripts the Latin half of the title page was quoted but it…
Some Observations on ‘A French Source of the Lord Marshal's Roll (1295–6)’
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Papal Rings’, a Quattrocento reference
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The Earliest Imprese, A Study of some Medieval Seals and Devices
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Rolls of Arms of Kings
As the intensive study of the medieval rolls of arms continues it is becoming ever more clear that, even in the thirteenth century, the general rolls were drawing material from existing collections—often in blocks of entries. One of the features of many of the general rolls, both in England and on the continent, is a section devoted to the arms of emperors and kings; sometimes with a selection of oriental and African potentates (Appendix I). Such…
A Fifteenth-Century Anglo-French-Burgundian Heraldic Collection (ET)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Glastonbury Abbey Memorial Plate Reconsidered
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Two Medieval Drawings
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Medieval Horned and Polled Sheep
The discovery of a large number of sheep bones at Baynard's Castle prompted a re-examination of the evidence for the appearance of the late medieval sheep. Previous studies have been based on a miscellaneous collection of depictions from various countries and media without attempting to distinguish which of them were copied from older pattern books. The sheep placed at the feet of woolmen on their brasses could not have been derived from existing…
Rolls of Arms of Kings
As the intensive study of the medieval rolls of arms continues it is becoming ever more clear that, even in the thirteenth century, the general rolls were drawing material from existing collections—often in blocks of entries. One of the features of many of the general rolls, both in England and on the continent, is a section devoted to the arms of emperors and kings; sometimes with a selection of oriental and African potentates (Appendix I). Such…
Heraldry in the Decoration of English Medieval Manuscripts
The use of heraldic decoration in medieval books has been somewhat neglected, only a few have been the subject of detailed studies and some of these are less than satisfactory. The Tickhill Psalter group had the advantage of having been the first to use the medieval rolls for comparanda, although the importance of the background decoration and line fillers as part of the overall pattern was not realised, accordingly a re-examination of all of the…
An Illyrian Armorial in the Society's Collection
Since the eighteenth century the Society has acquired many heraldic manuscripts, mainly English; but there are also several continental books, mostly from the Franks Bequest. Among the foreign books the most important is MS 54 which was bequeathed to the Society by Charles Lyttelton, Bishop of Carlisle when he died in office, as President in 1768. In the old catalogue of the Society's manuscripts the Latin half of the title page was quoted but it…
The Glastonbury Abbey Memorial Plate Reconsidered
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Some Aspects of Heraldry and the Role of Heralds in Relation to the Ceremonies of the Late Medieval and Early Tudor Court
The present study arose from the need to provide the background for understanding theheraldry mentioned in the post-mortem inventories of Henry VIII, and while it seems unlikely that this commentary will appear in the foreseeable future it fills agap in the heraldic literature. The role of the ‘British History’ in English royal propaganda and state ceremonials antedated the accession of Henry VII as is evidenced by the material prepared in relati…
A Tudor Parcel-Gilt Livery Badge from Chelsham, Surrey
In late 1996 a heraldic parcel-gilt badge (fig 1) was found during a metal detecting rally by Mr Martin Hay of Horley, Surrey, in a field just to the north of Chelsham Court Farm, near Chelsham, Surrey (National Grid Ref: TQ 388 586). The badge was subsequently brought by Mr David Williams of Reigate, Surrey, to the Department of Medieval and Later Antiquities at the British Museum for identification. It was established that the find had been mad…
The Earliest Imprese, A Study of some Medieval Seals and Devices
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Medieval Horned and Polled Sheep
The discovery of a large number of sheep bones at Baynard's Castle prompted a re-examination of the evidence for the appearance of the late medieval sheep. Previous studies have been based on a miscellaneous collection of depictions from various countries and media without attempting to distinguish which of them were copied from older pattern books. The sheep placed at the feet of woolmen on their brasses could not have been derived from existing…
Medieval Horned and Polled Sheep
The discovery of a large number of sheep bones at Baynard's Castle prompted a re-examination of the evidence for the appearance of the late medieval sheep. Previous studies have been based on a miscellaneous collection of depictions from various countries and media without attempting to distinguish which of them were copied from older pattern books. The sheep placed at the feet of woolmen on their brasses could not have been derived from existing…
Two Medieval Drawings
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Glastonbury Abbey Memorial Plate Reconsidered
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Rolls of Arms of Kings
As the intensive study of the medieval rolls of arms continues it is becoming ever more clear that, even in the thirteenth century, the general rolls were drawing material from existing collections—often in blocks of entries. One of the features of many of the general rolls, both in England and on the continent, is a section devoted to the arms of emperors and kings; sometimes with a selection of oriental and African potentates (Appendix I). Such…
A Fifteenth-Century Anglo-French-Burgundian Heraldic Collection (ET)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Papal Rings’, a Quattrocento reference
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Earliest Imprese, A Study of some Medieval Seals and Devices
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Some Observations on ‘A French Source of the Lord Marshal's Roll (1295–6)’
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
An Illyrian Armorial in the Society's Collection
Since the eighteenth century the Society has acquired many heraldic manuscripts, mainly English; but there are also several continental books, mostly from the Franks Bequest. Among the foreign books the most important is MS 54 which was bequeathed to the Society by Charles Lyttelton, Bishop of Carlisle when he died in office, as President in 1768. In the old catalogue of the Society's manuscripts the Latin half of the title page was quoted but it…
A Lost Romanesque Portable Altar
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Heraldry in the Decoration of English Medieval Manuscripts
The use of heraldic decoration in medieval books has been somewhat neglected, only a few have been the subject of detailed studies and some of these are less than satisfactory. The Tickhill Psalter group had the advantage of having been the first to use the medieval rolls for comparanda, although the importance of the background decoration and line fillers as part of the overall pattern was not realised, accordingly a re-examination of all of the…
Simon de Montfort ( c. 1170–1218) and an Unusual Marshalling of Arms
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
A Tudor Parcel-Gilt Livery Badge from Chelsham, Surrey
In late 1996 a heraldic parcel-gilt badge (fig 1) was found during a metal detecting rally by Mr Martin Hay of Horley, Surrey, in a field just to the north of Chelsham Court Farm, near Chelsham, Surrey (National Grid Ref: TQ 388 586). The badge was subsequently brought by Mr David Williams of Reigate, Surrey, to the Department of Medieval and Later Antiquities at the British Museum for identification. It was established that the find had been mad…
English Medieval Armorial Tiles
This essay outlines the use of armorial tiles in heraldic illustration from the late 18th century, and the main 19th-century collections in manuscript and print, some of which pre-date the 'restorations' when many tiles were lost. The interpretation of the designs over the last two centuries is briefly reviewed, and some of the problems presented by the nature of the evidence discussed. Only now is it possible to examine the identity of the arms …
English Medieval Armorial Tiles
This essay outlines the use of armorial tiles in heraldic illustration from the late 18th century, and the main 19th-century collections in manuscript and print, some of which pre-date the ‘restorations’ when many tiles were lost. The interpretation of the designs over the last two centuries is briefly reviewed, and some of the problems presented by the nature of the evidence discussed. Only now is it possible to examine the identity of the arms …
Some Aspects of Heraldry and the Role of Heralds in Relation to the Ceremonies of the Late Medieval and Early Tudor Court
The present study arose from the need to provide the background for understanding theheraldry mentioned in the post-mortem inventories of Henry VIII, and while it seems unlikely that this commentary will appear in the foreseeable future it fills agap in the heraldic literature. The role of the ‘British History’ in English royal propaganda and state ceremonials antedated the accession of Henry VII as is evidenced by the material prepared in relati…
The Remedius and Maximus Reliquary
The Carmelite monastery of Hoogstraat, like many English communities on the Continent, acquired a considerable number of treasures over the centuries, many of which were somehow smuggled into England when the nuns fled the Revolution, remaining at Chichester until the community was finally dissolved in 1994. Although much was sold, the major Carmelite relics went to Rome and the remaining relics were given to the Oxford Oratory. Among those now i…
Heraldry
Regalia
Medieval Castles of Ireland . David Sweetman
The Use of the Rebus on Medieval Seals and Monuments
The rebus played a distinctive role in medieval seal design as well as on monuments, in architectural ornament, and on the glazing quarries or other subsidiary details of windows. Seals are the largest group and they provide a valuable source of dated material, because they can usually be identified with the user. In this they can be joined to a lesser extent by examples found on monumental brasses or, more rarely, on tombs. Accordingly the prese…
The Jesus Chapel or Islip's Chantry at Westminster Abbey
This article seeks to reconstruct from the available evidence the form and decoration of the Jesus chapel built by Abbot Islip at Westminster Abbey. It sets the chapel in the context of Islip's other building projects. In addition, it dates the chapel to between 1524–26 and 1530 and attributes its design to the king's and the abbey's mason Henry Redman
History (20 works) · History (16 works) · Art (13 works) · Ancient history (11 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Medieval Literature and History (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Classics (6 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (6 works) · Visual arts (6 works)