The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 290, December 29, 1827 By: Various
The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 290, December 29, 1827 by Various is a wonderful collection of essays, stories, and poems that provides readers with a diverse range of topics to enjoy. From insightful commentary on current events to entertaining fictional tales, this volume offers something for everyone. The writing is engaging and well-crafted, making it easy to get lost in the pages of this book. The various contributors bring a unique perspective to each piece, creating a rich tapestry of voices that keeps the reader engaged from start to finish. Additionally, the inclusion of illustrations adds an extra layer of enjoyment to the reading experience. Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 290, December 29, 1827 is a delightful read that is sure to entertain and enlighten readers of all interests. I highly recommend picking up a copy and diving into the fascinating world created by the talented writers featured in this volume. First Page: THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION. VOL. X, NO. 290.] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1827. [PRICE 2d. OLD SARUM [Illustration] Among the earliest antiquarian records, Old Sarum is described as a city of the Belgae; and its historical details have proved an exhaustless mine for the researches of topographical illustrators. Thus, Sir R.C. Hoare describes it as "a city of high note in the remotest periods by the several barrows near it, and its proximity to the two largest Druidical temples in England, namely, Stonehenge and Abury."[1] The Romans held it as a strong military station, and it was admitted to the privileges of the Latin law, under the name of Sorbiodunum; [2] Under the Saxons it ranked among the most considerable towns of the West kingdom, and possessed ecclesiastical establishments soon after the conversion of the Saxons to Christianity.[3] In the early part of the ninth century it was the frequent residence of Egbert; and in 960, Edgar assembled here a national council to devise the best means of repelling the Danes in the north.[4] Arthur commanded it to be more strongly fortified by another trench and high palisadoes.[5] In 1086, William the Norman convened in this city the prelates, nobles, sheriffs, and knights of his new dominions, there to receive their homage;[6] and probably, within its walls was framed the feudal law, as Domesday Book was commenced in the same year... Continue reading book >>

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 290, December 29, 1827 By: Various

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 290, December 29, 1827 by Various is a wonderful collection of essays, stories, and poems that provides readers with a diverse range of topics to enjoy. From insightful commentary on current events to entertaining fictional tales, this volume offers something for everyone.

The writing is engaging and well-crafted, making it easy to get lost in the pages of this book. The various contributors bring a unique perspective to each piece, creating a rich tapestry of voices that keeps the reader engaged from start to finish. Additionally, the inclusion of illustrations adds an extra layer of enjoyment to the reading experience.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 290, December 29, 1827 is a delightful read that is sure to entertain and enlighten readers of all interests. I highly recommend picking up a copy and diving into the fascinating world created by the talented writers featured in this volume.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

VOL. X, NO. 290.] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1827. [PRICE 2d.

OLD SARUM

[Illustration]

Among the earliest antiquarian records, Old Sarum is described as a city of the Belgae; and its historical details have proved an exhaustless mine for the researches of topographical illustrators.

Thus, Sir R.C. Hoare describes it as "a city of high note in the remotest periods by the several barrows near it, and its proximity to the two largest Druidical temples in England, namely, Stonehenge and Abury."[1]

The Romans held it as a strong military station, and it was admitted to the privileges of the Latin law, under the name of Sorbiodunum; [2]

Under the Saxons it ranked among the most considerable towns of the West kingdom, and possessed ecclesiastical establishments soon after the conversion of the Saxons to Christianity.[3]

In the early part of the ninth century it was the frequent residence of Egbert; and in 960, Edgar assembled here a national council to devise the best means of repelling the Danes in the north.[4]

Arthur commanded it to be more strongly fortified by another trench and high palisadoes.[5]

In 1086, William the Norman convened in this city the prelates, nobles, sheriffs, and knights of his new dominions, there to receive their homage;[6] and probably, within its walls was framed the feudal law, as Domesday Book was commenced in the same year... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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