An Introduction to the Study of Gothic ArchitectureJ. Parker, 1877 - 331 pages |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
An Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture John Henry Parker Affichage du livre entier - 1877 |
An Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture John Henry Parker Affichage du livre entier - 1877 |
An Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture John Henry Parker Affichage du livre entier - 1877 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abacus aisles altar angles apse arcades architect architecture belong Berkshire Beverley Minster Bishop brick buildings built buttresses called Canterbury capitals Castle Cathedral chapel chapter-house character chiefly choir church clerestory cloisters crockets crypt cusps Decorated style doorways dows earlier Early English style Early French early Norman eleventh century England examples feature Flamboyant foliage foliated foliated circles Fountains Abbey France frequently Gothic architecture Gothic style Hall head Hugh Italy lancet lancet windows later Lincoln Lincoln Cathedral Lincolnshire masonry Minster mullions nave Normandy north transept Northamptonshire Northants original orna ornament Oxford Oxfordshire Palace panelling period Perpendicular style pillars plain pointed arches porch probably provinces quatrefoil racter Raunds rebuilt remains remarkable rich Roman Rome roof round sculpture shafts Shewing shire sometimes spire square stone Thermæ thirteenth century tooth-ornament tower tracery transept transitional trefoil triforium twelfth century usually vault wall west end west front Westminster Abbey Winchester wooden Yorkshire
Fréquemment cités
Page 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...
Page 50 - He 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.
Page 188 - 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...
Page 11 - ... 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.
Page 93 - And the master, perceiving that he derived no benefit from the physicians, gave up the work, and crossing the sea, returned to his home in France. And another succeeded him in the charge of the works; William by name, English by nation, small in body, but in workmanship of many kinds acute and honest.