Page:Archaeologia Volume 13.djvu/49

Rh and two curtalls, all of brass; with two culverins, fourteen demi- culverins, four sakers, and one mynion, all of cast-iron."

Curtalls are not described by Sir William Monson, but are mentioned in Lodge's Illustrations of Britim History ut supra

"6. The Antelope, of four culverins, five demi-culverins, four sakers, one falcon, two portpeece-halls, four portpeece chambers, two fowler-halls, four fowler-chambers, all of brass; with eight demi-culverims and four sakers of cast-iron."

Portpieces are not described by Sir William Monson, but are mentioned in Mr. Topham's Historical Description of a Second Antient Picture in Windsor Castle. Archaeologia, Vol. VI. p. 190.

Also Ibid. p. 316, as Furniture of the Harry Grace de Dieu.

For the meaning of the word "Chambers used here, see Mr. King's

"As "As