An Introduction to the Study of Gothic ArchitectureJ.H. Parker, 1849 - 240 sider |
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Side 1
... was such a period of change or transition . The buildings remaining in England of the period prior to the eleventh century are few and unimportant . B 1. To the eleventh century belong the greater part of INTRODUCTION ...
... was such a period of change or transition . The buildings remaining in England of the period prior to the eleventh century are few and unimportant . B 1. To the eleventh century belong the greater part of INTRODUCTION ...
Side 2
... buildings supposed to be Saxon . In the last quarter of the century , the Norman style was introduced . 2. In the twelfth century , the buildings belong chiefly to the Norman style . In the last quarter , the transition from the ...
... buildings supposed to be Saxon . In the last quarter of the century , the Norman style was introduced . 2. In the twelfth century , the buildings belong chiefly to the Norman style . In the last quarter , the transition from the ...
Side 3
... buildings were numer- ous in all parts of the empire , and were the most convenient structures then existing for the purpose of congregational worship " . Many of them are said b Their original use was for the law courts and the ...
... buildings were numer- ous in all parts of the empire , and were the most convenient structures then existing for the purpose of congregational worship " . Many of them are said b Their original use was for the law courts and the ...
Side 5
... building , the more or less perfect masonry , would vary according to the civilization of the different provinces , and this we find to have been the case . In Italy itself the plan of the Basilica was in general closely adhered to ...
... building , the more or less perfect masonry , would vary according to the civilization of the different provinces , and this we find to have been the case . In Italy itself the plan of the Basilica was in general closely adhered to ...
Side 6
... building also was in higher perfection there than in the other provinces . Not only was the ground - plan accommodated to the opinions of the people , but advantage was taken of the facilities it afforded , and of the skill of the work ...
... building also was in higher perfection there than in the other provinces . Not only was the ground - plan accommodated to the opinions of the people , but advantage was taken of the facilities it afforded , and of the skill of the work ...
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abacus abbey aisles angles appears apse arcades bar tracery Beverley Minster Bishop buildings built buttresses called Canterbury Canterbury cathedral capitals carried cathedral century chamfer chancel chapel chapter-house Chartres choir clerestory crockets crypt Decorated style doorways dows earlier Early English style early Norman England enriched erected finest Flamboyant foliage foliated circles France frequently gable Gothic architecture head instances jambs lancet lancet windows late Norman later examples Lincoln Lincoln Cathedral masonry Minster mouldings mullions nave Norman period Normandy North Transept Northamptonshire Oxford Oxfordshire panelling parapet Perpendicular style pillars plain plate tracery pointed arch porches Professor Willis quatrefoil quently racter Raunds rebuilt recessed rich Norman Roman roof round rude Salisbury Saxon sculpture shafts shallow shew sometimes Sompting specimens square stone style advanced tion tooth ornament tracery transept transition trefoils triforium usually vault wall west end west front Westminster abbey William of Malmesbury Winchester Winchester cathedral