
	Where results make sense

Topic: James Robinson Planch

Related Topics

Mary Robinson

Frank Robinson

Kim Stanley Robinson

Sugar Ray Robinson

Smokey Robinson

Robinson Crusoe

Edward G Robinson

Frederick John Robinson, 1st Earl of Ripon

Brooks Robinson

George Robinson, 1st Marquess of Ripon

David Robinson

In the News (Fri 1 Jan 10)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Pitbook.com - Oscar Wilde
		Oscar Wilde, the son of an eminent Dublin surgeon, stands out among the fraternity of Victorian dramatists, which includes fellow-Irishman Dion Boucicault (1820-1890), James Robinson Planch&eachute; (1796-1880), Tom Robertson (1829-1871), Tom Taylor (1817-1880), W. Gilbert (1836-1911), and Arthur Wing Pinero (1859-1934).
		After Trinity College, Dublin, Wilde attended Magdalen College, Oxford, where as a disciple of Walter Pater he founded the Aesthetic Movement, which advocated "art for art's sake." His aesthetic idiosyncrasies such as his wearing his hair long, dressing colourfully, and carrying flowers while lecturing Gilbert and Sullivan parodied in the operetta Patience (1881).
		Of his time as a prisoner he wrote in The Ballad of Reading Gaol (1898).
	www.pitbook.com /English/authors/wilde_oscar.htm (363 words)

	Robes - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Chaucer, at the same period, describes his serjeant-at-law as wearing a party-coloured gown and girdle with bars.2 The earliest document quoted by Planche and others with reference to judges' costume is a Close-roll of 20 Edw.
		Robinson considers the pallium to correspond to the tabard, his taberdum talare, which the Rev. T.
		The square cap was adopted at the universities, according to Robinson, after 1520, in imitation of the university of Paris.
	www.1911ency.org /R/RO/ROBES.htm (9280 words)

	Robe History - The Velvet Robe (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I, says that in her progress through the city all the lordes for the most part were clothed in crimson velvet, while at Westminster the barons and viscounts wore their parliament robes,1 the earls, marquesses and dukes wearing their robes of estate of crimson velvet furred with ermins, poudred according to their degrees.
		This was also the case t the coronation, of James I., ~nd in Seldens Titles of honor d ed., 1672) the illustrations show the baron and viscount in parliamentary robes, the higher ranks in robes of estate.
		In the Oxford Corpus Slatutorum of 1768 the epomis is worn.
	www.thevelvetrobe.com /new195020.html (9584 words)

	What Did Heralds Wear
		There is a plate in [IoL71, plate XVa] dated to ca 1567 which purports to show James ii of Scotland wearing a tabard of the appropriate arms.
		However, it is not obvious that the source, which is the Armorial Register of Lord Lyon Sir Robert Forman of Luthrie, would show the actual dress of the period in preference to a clear armorial depiction.
		The author states that, following the discussion in Legh and Planch’s notes to Strutt’s Manners and Customs, that the distinction is one of rank, with “Cursores” or “Currours”, the foot messengers who were the “lowest class of heraldic officers” wearing the shields on their girdles, while the next higher rank wore them on their shoulders.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/laurel/Heralds_wear.html (4510 words)

	Montague Summers : The Vampire : His Kith And Kin (1928): BIBLIOGRAPHY
		MACCULLOCH, J. "Vampire"--article in Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics, edited by James Hastings.
		Der Vampyr oder die Totenbraut: ein Roman nach neugriechischen Volkssagen.
		JAMES, M. Count Magnus in Ghost Stories of an Antiquary.
	www.vampgirl.com /summers8.html (2032 words)

	The Stanhopea Pages; The Literature; edited 3 November 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		James Bateman (1837-1841) The Orchidaceae of Mexico and Guatemala.
		James Bateman (1974 reprint) The Orchidaceae of Mexico and Guatemala.
		ex P.N. Don," in: James Donn, Hortus Cantabrigiensis, or, a catalogue of plants, indigenous and foreign, cultivated in the Walkerian Botanic gardens, Cambridge ed.
	houstonorchidsociety.org /Stanhopea/Stanhopea_TheLit.html (7423 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)