DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.6914#0026
xiv
ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES.
vailed earlier in France than in England;
and that it originated in the East, 43. 46.
45. Paper in Archaologia, vol.xv.by R. Smirke,
1810; states that the Pointed Style had its
source in Italy, about 1100, in describing-
buildings at Pisa, 39.
46. Paper in the same vol. of Archceologia, by Sir
H. Ekglefield; controverts the opinion
of Mr. Smirke.
47. Account of Ripon Minster, in Archaologia,
vol. xv. by the Rev. R. D. Waddilove,
Dean of Ripon, 1810; supposes the Pointed
Style to have commenced about 1140, 59.
48. Preface to Second Edition of Whit ting ton's
Survey, Sfc. by the Earl of Aberdeen,
1811; asserts that the Pointed Style began
in the East; and that it " appeared at once
with all its distinctive marks and features,"
—" very nearly at the same period of time
throughout Christendom," 43. 46.
49. Paper in Archasologia, vol. xvi. by the Rev.
T. Kerrich, 1812. Pointed Arch sug-
gested by a figure used on conventual seals,
&c. called " Vesica piscis;" and states that
" Germany has, upon the whole, rather
the best claim to the invention," 66.
50. Letters to a Fellow of the Society of Anti-
quaries, by the Rev. J. Haggitt, 1813.
Pointed Architecture, he says, is of Oriental
origin, 43. 45. 75.
51. View of the State of Europe in the Middle
Ages, by Henry Haliam, 1814. That
the " Pointed Arch has a very Oriental
character," 78.
52. Paper in Archaologia, vol. xvii. by G. Saun-
ders, 1814. Pointed Arch first used in
Canterbury Cathedral, about 1178; when
Groined Vaultings of the Roofs were first
introduced, 68.
53. Paper in the same vol. of Archaologia, by
Samuel Wa re. Pointed Arch adopted as
causing less lateral pressure than other
forms, 70.
54. Outline of Architecture, Grecian, Roman,
and Gothic, by W. H. Smith, 1816;
adopts the opinion of Dr. Milner, 76.
55. Attempt to discriminate the Styles of English
Architecture, byTiioMAS Rickman, 1817.
3d edit. 1825; gives a history of Church
Architecture in England, with a classification
of styles, and adopts new terms, 31. 77.
56. Disquisition on the Church of Tewkesbury,
by the Rev. R. Knight, 1818; adopts
Dr. Milner's opinion, 76.
57 Introduction to the Beauties of England,
by J. N. Brewer, 1819; ascribes the
invention of Pointed Architecture to the
Free-masons, 71.
58. Inquiry into the Origin of Gothic Architec-
ture, by Rev. W. Gunn, 1819. Pointed
Style a deviation from the classic orders, as
practised by the later Romans, and there-
fore denominates it Romanesque, 30. 43.
59. Heraldic Origin of Gothic Architecture, by
R. Lascelles, 1820. Pointed Arches
derived from sections of the Ark; and
Pointed Architecture of " Hebraic origin,"
and " of the very highest antiquity," 79.
60. Architectura Ecclesiastica Londini, by Ch as.
Clarke, 1820; supposes Pointed Arches
were adopted as superior to other kinds of
arches in lofty buildings, 70.
61. Tour in Normandy, by Dawson Turner,
1820. Pointed Architecture appeared earlier
in France than in England, 31. 80.
62 Historical Essays on Caen, by the Abbe de
la Rue, 1820. Pointed and Ogee Arches
only to be found after the 13th century, 81.
63. Monuments of German Architecture, by
George Moller, 1821. The Pointed
Style originated in Germany, 82.
64. Remarks on Gothic Architecture,prefixed to
Pugin's Specimens, by E. J. Willson,
1821. In two judicious Prefaces to this
Work, Mr. W. argues that the " Gothic
Style is not an English invention," 83.
65. On the Application and Intent of the various
Styles of Architecture, Quarterly Review,
vol. xxvii. 1822. " The Gothic Architec-
ture, whatever its primitive elements may
have been, was created in the northern parts
of Europe," 84.
66. Cathedrals of England, by J. Buckler,
1822; approves the term English, 84.
ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES.
vailed earlier in France than in England;
and that it originated in the East, 43. 46.
45. Paper in Archaologia, vol.xv.by R. Smirke,
1810; states that the Pointed Style had its
source in Italy, about 1100, in describing-
buildings at Pisa, 39.
46. Paper in the same vol. of Archceologia, by Sir
H. Ekglefield; controverts the opinion
of Mr. Smirke.
47. Account of Ripon Minster, in Archaologia,
vol. xv. by the Rev. R. D. Waddilove,
Dean of Ripon, 1810; supposes the Pointed
Style to have commenced about 1140, 59.
48. Preface to Second Edition of Whit ting ton's
Survey, Sfc. by the Earl of Aberdeen,
1811; asserts that the Pointed Style began
in the East; and that it " appeared at once
with all its distinctive marks and features,"
—" very nearly at the same period of time
throughout Christendom," 43. 46.
49. Paper in Archasologia, vol. xvi. by the Rev.
T. Kerrich, 1812. Pointed Arch sug-
gested by a figure used on conventual seals,
&c. called " Vesica piscis;" and states that
" Germany has, upon the whole, rather
the best claim to the invention," 66.
50. Letters to a Fellow of the Society of Anti-
quaries, by the Rev. J. Haggitt, 1813.
Pointed Architecture, he says, is of Oriental
origin, 43. 45. 75.
51. View of the State of Europe in the Middle
Ages, by Henry Haliam, 1814. That
the " Pointed Arch has a very Oriental
character," 78.
52. Paper in Archaologia, vol. xvii. by G. Saun-
ders, 1814. Pointed Arch first used in
Canterbury Cathedral, about 1178; when
Groined Vaultings of the Roofs were first
introduced, 68.
53. Paper in the same vol. of Archaologia, by
Samuel Wa re. Pointed Arch adopted as
causing less lateral pressure than other
forms, 70.
54. Outline of Architecture, Grecian, Roman,
and Gothic, by W. H. Smith, 1816;
adopts the opinion of Dr. Milner, 76.
55. Attempt to discriminate the Styles of English
Architecture, byTiioMAS Rickman, 1817.
3d edit. 1825; gives a history of Church
Architecture in England, with a classification
of styles, and adopts new terms, 31. 77.
56. Disquisition on the Church of Tewkesbury,
by the Rev. R. Knight, 1818; adopts
Dr. Milner's opinion, 76.
57 Introduction to the Beauties of England,
by J. N. Brewer, 1819; ascribes the
invention of Pointed Architecture to the
Free-masons, 71.
58. Inquiry into the Origin of Gothic Architec-
ture, by Rev. W. Gunn, 1819. Pointed
Style a deviation from the classic orders, as
practised by the later Romans, and there-
fore denominates it Romanesque, 30. 43.
59. Heraldic Origin of Gothic Architecture, by
R. Lascelles, 1820. Pointed Arches
derived from sections of the Ark; and
Pointed Architecture of " Hebraic origin,"
and " of the very highest antiquity," 79.
60. Architectura Ecclesiastica Londini, by Ch as.
Clarke, 1820; supposes Pointed Arches
were adopted as superior to other kinds of
arches in lofty buildings, 70.
61. Tour in Normandy, by Dawson Turner,
1820. Pointed Architecture appeared earlier
in France than in England, 31. 80.
62 Historical Essays on Caen, by the Abbe de
la Rue, 1820. Pointed and Ogee Arches
only to be found after the 13th century, 81.
63. Monuments of German Architecture, by
George Moller, 1821. The Pointed
Style originated in Germany, 82.
64. Remarks on Gothic Architecture,prefixed to
Pugin's Specimens, by E. J. Willson,
1821. In two judicious Prefaces to this
Work, Mr. W. argues that the " Gothic
Style is not an English invention," 83.
65. On the Application and Intent of the various
Styles of Architecture, Quarterly Review,
vol. xxvii. 1822. " The Gothic Architec-
ture, whatever its primitive elements may
have been, was created in the northern parts
of Europe," 84.
66. Cathedrals of England, by J. Buckler,
1822; approves the term English, 84.