Account of a Tour in Normandy, Volume 2 - Dawson Turner

Rabelais, his autograph, [263].
Reseda luteola, cultivated near Rouen, [282].
Richelieu, Cardinal, abbot of St. Stephen's at Caen, [193].
Roads in France, compared with those in England, [39].
Robert the Devil, his castle near Moulineaux, [103].
Romance, subjects borrowed from, sculptured on a capital in St. Peter's, at Caen, [179].
Rupierre, William of, Bishop of Lisieux, resists the power of King John, [136].

St. Adrian, Chapel of, near Rouen, [281].
St. Clotilda, her fountain, at Andelys, [54]
--still worshipped there, [54].
St. Evroul, abbey of, founded by William de Gerouis, [146]
--residence of Ordericus Vitalis, [147].
St. Georges de Bocherville, abbey of, founded by Ralph de Tancarville, [3]
--its history, [6]
--abbey church described, [7]
--sculpture in ditto, [9]
--chapter-house, [11].
St. Germain, church of, at Pont Audemer, [92].
St. Germain de Blancherbe, church of, [224].
St. Gervais, church of, at Falaise, [277].
St. Giles, church of, at Evreux, [78].
St. Jacques, church of at Lisieux, [137].
St. John, church of, at Caen, [180].
St. Lascivus, bishop of Bayeux, [259].
St. Lupus, bishop of Bayeux, so called from destroying the wolves, [259].
St. Maimertus, subterranean chapel dedicated to, in Bayeux cathedal, [253].
St. Michael, church of, in the suburb of Vaucelles, at Caen, [181].
St. Nicholas, church of at Caen, [175]
--its roof like those of the Irish stone-roofed chapels, [176].
St. Peter, church of at Caen, [177]
--sculpture upon the capital of one of the columns, [179].
St. Philibert, founder of Jumieges, [18].
St. Regnobert, bishop of Bayeux, his chasuble kept in the cathedral, [258]
--domestic animals blessed on his feast-day, [259].
St. Stephen, church of, at Caen, [174].
St. Stephen, abbey of, at Caen, its privileges, [192]
--now used as the college, [193].
St. Stephen, abbey church of, at Caen, described, [194]
--formed on the the Roman model, [195]
--burial-place of the Conqueror, [196].
St. Taurinus, founder of Evreux cathedral, [71]
--his fight with the devil, [72]
--his shrine, [78]
--crypt, in which he was buried, [78].
St. Taurinus, abbey of at Evreux, [74]
--its privileges, [75]
--ancient architecture in the church, [76]
--crypt, [78].
St. Vitalis, his feast celebrated annually at Evreux, [73].
St. Ursinus, privileges enjoyed by the Canons, at Lisieux, on his vigil and feast-day, [138].
Saxons, established about Bayeux, where many words from their language still exist, [230].
Screens, of rare occurrence in French churches, [102].
Sculpture, in the abbey church of St. Georges de Bocherville, [9]
--in the chapter-house of the same abbey, [11]
--in the abbey church of Jumieges, [27]
--on the capitals in the church at Gournay, [43]
--on a capital in the abbey church at Bernay, [120]
--over the high altar at Bernay, [121]
--on a tomb in Lisieux cathedral, [133]
--on a capital in St. Peter's at Caen, [179]
--on the capitals of the pillars in the crypt at Bayeux cathedral, [253].
Seal, supposed to belong to Matilda, wife of the Conqueror, [188].
Sheep, Norman breed of, [127].
Siege, of Château Gaillard, [62].
Statues, in the chapter-house of the abbey of St. Georges de Bocherville, [12]
--of William the Conqueror, at Caen, [174].
Stothard, C.A., his drawings of the Bayeux tapestry, [235]
--his opinion on its antiquity, [239].
String-course, remarkable, in the church of Notre Dame des Prés, at Pont Audemer, [91].
Superstitions, still remaining in Normandy, [284].

Tancarville, Ralph, chamberlain to the Conqueror, and founder of the abbey of St. Georges de Bocherville, [3x].
Tapestry, Bayeux, accounts of, published by Montfaucon and Lancelot, [235]
--referred by them to Matilda, Queen of the Conqueror, [236]
--figure from, [236]
--its antiquity denied by Lord Littleton, Hume, and the Abbé de la Rue, [236]
--when first described, [239]
--reasons for believing in its antiquity, [239]
--formerly kept at the cathedral, [239]
--exhibited during the revolution at Paris, [240]
--described, [240].
Tassillon, confined at Jumieges, [22].
Tassilly, ancient tombs found at, [272].
Theobald, archbishop of Canterbury a monk of Bec, [114].
Thomas à Becket, retired during his disgrace to Lisieux, [144].
Tiles, painted, in the palace at Caen, [206]
--supposed to prove the antiquity of heraldic bearings, [209].
Tombeau des énervez, at Jumieges, [35].
Tombs, ancient, at Cocherel, [88]
--in Lisieux cathedral, [133]
--at Tassilly, [272].
Torigny marble, [221].
Trinity Holy, abbey of the, at Caen, when built, [182]
--used as a fortress as well as a nunnery, [184]
--its income, [191]
--privileges, [192].
Trinity Holy, church of the abbey of the, at Caen, now a work-house, [183]
--described, [184]
--its spires destroyed by Charles, King of Navarre, [184].
Turnebus, Adrian, native of Andelys, [58].
Turold, founder of Bourg-Theroude, represented on the Bayeux tapestry, [104].

University of Caen, founded by Henry VIth, [211]
--abolished and restored by Charles VIIth, [212]
--esteemed the third in France, [213].

Vernon, its situation, [291]
--formerly the seat of a royal palace, [292]
--church, [292].
Vieux, a Roman station, [221]
--etymology of the name, [223].
Vines, formerly cultivated at Jumieges, [20]
--also at Caen and Lisieux, [156].