An Introduction to the Study of Gothic ArchitectureParker, 1861 - 251 sider |
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Side 4
... occur in which this has been neglected , and Roman mortar is reduced to powder as easily as any other . On the other hand , instances also occur of medieval mortar being as hard as Roman , and also in some few cases mixed with pounded ...
... occur in which this has been neglected , and Roman mortar is reduced to powder as easily as any other . On the other hand , instances also occur of medieval mortar being as hard as Roman , and also in some few cases mixed with pounded ...
Side 56
... occur in these arcades from a very early period ; and Mr. Rickman observes , that whoever constructed them , constructed ... occurs both on the inside and out- side of the wall in St. Anselm's tower . The work is fre- O JEWITT 86 37 ...
... occur in these arcades from a very early period ; and Mr. Rickman observes , that whoever constructed them , constructed ... occurs both on the inside and out- side of the wall in St. Anselm's tower . The work is fre- O JEWITT 86 37 ...
Side 57
... occur at Malmesbury ( 37 ) , apparently in the work of Bishop Roger , without any other apparent differ- ence of character from the rest of the work . The pointed arch , taken by itself , is therefore no proof of the change of style ...
... occur at Malmesbury ( 37 ) , apparently in the work of Bishop Roger , without any other apparent differ- ence of character from the rest of the work . The pointed arch , taken by itself , is therefore no proof of the change of style ...
Side 58
... occur in the early part of the work , which is of pure Norman character , and appears to have been built before the fire in 1140 ; -and Kirkstall Abbey ( 38 ) , built between 1152 and 1182 : here the work is of later character , but ...
... occur in the early part of the work , which is of pure Norman character , and appears to have been built before the fire in 1140 ; -and Kirkstall Abbey ( 38 ) , built between 1152 and 1182 : here the work is of later character , but ...
Side 59
... cushion or the rude Ionic , and does not occur before the time of Henry I .; as at. 39. North Transept , Winchester , A.D 1079-93 . The Cushion Capital . 40. White Tower , London , A.D. 1091 . Early. NORMAN CAPITALS . 59.
... cushion or the rude Ionic , and does not occur before the time of Henry I .; as at. 39. North Transept , Winchester , A.D 1079-93 . The Cushion Capital . 40. White Tower , London , A.D. 1091 . Early. NORMAN CAPITALS . 59.
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An Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture (1861) John Henry Parker Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2008 |
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abacus aisles angles appears apse arcades architects bar-tracery belong Berkshire Beverley Minster Bishop buildings built called Canterbury Canterbury Cathedral capitals Castle Chapel chapter-house character choir church clear-story windows crockets crypt cusps Decorated style doorways dripstone Durham earlier Early English style Early French early Norman England enriched examples feature flying buttresses foliage foliated foliated circles France frequently Gothic architecture Gothic style head instances jambs JEWITT lancet windows late Norman later Lincoln Cathedral masonry mullions nave Norman style Normandy north transept Northamptonshire Northants opening original orna ornament Oxford Oxfordshire parapet Perpendicular style pillars plain plate-tracery pointed arches porches probably Professor Willis provinces quatrefoil Raunds rebuilt ribs rich Norman richly moulded Roman roof round Saxon sculpture shafts shewing shire sometimes square stone Strixton sub-arches thirteenth century tooth-ornament tracery transept transition trefoils triforium twelfth century usually vault walls west end west front Westminster Abbey Winchester Winchester Cathedral
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Side 40 - There a wall set upon pillars divided the crosses from the choir, but here the crosses are separated from the choir by no such partition, and converge together in one keystone, which is placed in the middle of the great vault which rests on the four principal pillars. There, there was a ceiling of wood decorated with excellent painting...
Side 137 - THE GENERAL APPEARANCE of Decorated buildings is at once simple and magnificent; simple from the small number of parts, and magnificent from the size of the windows, and the easy flow of the lines of tracery. In the interior of large buildings we find great breadth, and an enlargement of the clerestory windows, with a corresponding diminution of the triforium, which is now rather a part of the clerestory opening, than a distinct member of the division. The roofing from the increased richness of the...
Side 7 - ... altars be erected, and relics placed. For if those temples are well built, it is requisite that they be converted from the worship of devils to the service of the true God...
Side 9 - ... having nothing of his own besides his church and a few fields about it. When he was sick they set up a tent for him close to the wall at the west end of the church, by which means it happened that he gave up the ghost, leaning' against a post that was on the outside to strengthen the wall.
Side 47 - Smithfield was the church of the Augustinian priory founded in 1123 by Rahere, the king's jester or minstrel, and he obtained a charter from the king in 1133, by which time it is probable that the buildings were in an advanced state. It...
Side 39 - Salisbury] was a prelate of great mind, and spared no expense towards completing his designs, especially in buildings ; which may be seen in other places, but more particularly at Salisbury and at Malmesbury, for there he erected extensive edifices at vast cost, and with surpassing beauty, the courses of stone being so correctly laid that the joint deceives the eye, and leads it to imagine that the whole wall is composed of a single block.
Side 58 - This chapel is in the most complete preservation ; a perfect gem of its kind, and a most singular and interesting specimen of that mixture of style which is only to be found, and could only be found in Sicily.
Side 12 - He also prayed to have architects sent him to build a church in his nation after the Roman manner, promising to dedicate the same in honour of St.
Side 134 - ... and the same arrangement is usual in the fronts of the north and south transepts, and at the west end also, when there is no tower. Sometimes the lancets are small, and have a small window over them in the gable, as at Strixton, Northamptonshire (118), which also has the sunk panels, and is a valuable specimen of plain Early English work throughout.
Side 37 - Winchester ; the blood dripping from it all the way. Here it was committed to the ground within the tower, attended by many of the nobility, though lamented by few. Next year,* the tower fell ; though I forbear to mention the different opinions on this subject, lest I should seem to assent too readily to unsupported trifles, more especially as the building might have fallen, through imperfect construction, even though he had never been buried there.