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The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century (1896)

MacGibbon, David · Edinburgh, D. Douglas · leaf 367

An illustration from The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century, 1896, leaf 367
ace. The principal entrance into the collegiate church was by a round arched doorway in the south wall of the transept (Fig. 1278), and it is believed that there was also a door in the west end. A small wheel stair- case in the south-east angle of the north transept leads to the roof and tower, and… … Scotland, and there are two recessed arches, the inner one moulded and the outer having enriched caps (Fig. 1280). The tower contains a room on the first floor with a fireplace, and over it is the belfry. It is understood that the ancient roof was of oak, and thai bhe timbers in the chancel were…

Church architecture -- Scotland · Church architecture · Scotland

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