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Gothic architecture in England : an analysis of the origin & development of English church architecture from the Norman conquest to the dissolution of the monasteries (1906)

Bond, Francis, d. 1918 · London : B.T. Batsford · leaf 664

An illustration from Gothic architecture in England : an analysis of the origin & development of English church architecture from the Norman conquest to the dissolution of the monasteries, 1906, leaf 664
hool. But the monk Reginald, writing in the twelfth century, says that the Durham Cathedral of 999 had one central and one western tower ; and we have an equally clear statement about the Ramsey Abbey of 970.* Here then, as in the case of the western tower without central tower, the planning may be… … was designed for eight. Except at Thorineton. Peterborough, we were less ambitious. PLAN OF TOWERS. — The most usual form is the square. But since the transepts are sometimes narrower than nave and choir, the central tower is often oblong ; at BATH (373), it is markedly so. Towers with eight t…

Architecture, Gothic · Architecture · Church architecture

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