[450] In Ludlow Castle, the great chapel in the court was built soon after the Temple Church in London, and, like it, with a circular nave and aisles, and projecting choir.
[451] A chapel at Charney, Berks, of the latter part of the thirteenth century, is described and engraved in the “Archæological Journal” for 1848, p. 311.
[452] These castle chapels were usually dedicated to some saint; as Windsor to St. George, the Tower to St. Peter, Oxford to St. George, Tattershall to St. Nicholas, Toryton to St. James, Barnard Castle to the Twelve Apostles, Alnwick to the Twelve Apostles, etc.
[453] “Archæologiæ,” xxv. pp. 320, 323.
[454] Chapel of the Earl of Northumberland—
First, a preist, a doctor of divinity, a doctor of law, or a bachelor of divinitie, to be dean of my lord’s chapel.
It. A preist for to be surveyour of my lorde’s lands.
It. A preist for to be secretary to my lorde.
It. A preist for to be amner (almoner) to my lorde.
It. A preist for to be sub-dean for ordering and keaping the quoir in my lorde’s chapell daily.