The Cathedrals of England and Wales : their history, architecture, and associations ; with a series of Rembrandt plates and many illustrations in the text (1906)
London ; New York : Cassell · leaf 228
ls.] BISHOPS TOMBS. 199 In the south aisle of the ciioir is the tomb of Bishop WilliamBytton (1267-74), generally called Bishop P>ytton II., for he wasnephew of William Bytton, who ruled the see from 1248 to 1267. Theytook their name from Bitton, a village close to Bath. The tomb isa… … THE NAVE, LOOKING EAST. from toothache, it being believed until long after the Reformation thatthe sanctity in which the Bishop had died was so great that a visitto his tomb was enough to drive away the malady. In the sameaisle is the tomb of Bishop Beckington, whose benefactions to the citywere…
Cathedrals
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![An illustration from The cathedrals of England and Wales. First-[third] series (1905)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-cathedralsofengl02bump-220-22.webp)
