D'Anvers, N., -1933 · London : T.C. & E.C. Jack ; New York : Dodge Pub. Co. · leaf 76
ermany, especially that of Prague, Nuremberg, and Frankfort all rich in survivals of mediaeval times. CHAPTER IX GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE IN GREAT BRITAIN Gothic architecture in England and Scotland followed to some extent the same lines as in France, with, however, certain notable differences that were… … them a foreign land, but now they had become fused with the natives of that land, sharing their aesthetic as well as their political aspirations. The note of change was first sounded in the architecture of the now united races in a rebellion against the heavy massiveness of the Norman style, and a…
Architecture
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