DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.6914#0399
Ixiv
ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES.
St. Nicholas Chap. Lynn, door-way at, 212, PI. No. 72.
St. Nicholas Ch. Leicester, supposed Roman arches in,
157, PI. No. 1.
St. Paul's Cath. London, its erection, 8.
St. Peter's Ch. Oxford, crypt, date of, 170; described,
172, Pis. Nos. 7. 80.
St. Peter's Ch. Northampton, 178, Pis. Nos. 19—21.
St. Peter's Ch. York, account of its rebuilding in the
eighth century, 103.
St. Stephen's Chap. Westminster, erected, 141; de-
scription of compartment from wall of, 207, PI. No. 66.
Science intimately blended with religion, 2, 3.
Sepulture, source of profit to the church, 13.
Shoreham (New) Ch. 194, PI. No. 40.
Sidtiacester, foundation of the see of, 9.
Snoring (Little) Ch. door-way, 178, PI. No. 18.
Spandrels, specimens of, described 213, PI. No. 74.
Spires, observations on, 142, 143.
-Views of six examples, plate of towers and
spires, 221, PI. No. 85, 86.
Steyning Ch. described, 180, Pis. Nos. 22—24.
Stukeley (Dr.) ascribes Pointed architecture to the
Saracens, 48.
Superstition, its prevalence in the eleventh century, 15.
T
Taunton, tower described, 210, PI. No. 70.
Tedesco, the Italian term of reproach for German archi-
tecture, 26.
Temple Ch. London, 119.
Tithes, the great source of ecclesiastical revenue, 12.
Towers, chronological series of, described, 221, PI.
Nos. 85, 86.
Turner (Dawson) agrees with Rickman as to the Deco-
rative and Perpendicular stjles, 31; his observations
on Norman buildings in the Pointed style, 80.
Turner (Sharon), on Anglo Saxon Architecture, 94.
W
Warburton (Bp.) attributes the Pointed style to imitation
of avenues of trees, and to the Saracens, 49; ob-
servations on his opinion by Milner, 50.
Warton's (T.) investigation of the " Pointed style," 26,
27 ; his want of science, 28 ; Dr. Whitaker and E. J.
Willson on Warton's Essay, 43, note.
Wells Cath. repairs and re-erections at, in the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries, 123.
Westminster Ab. Ch. eastern part rebuilt in the thirteenth
century, 124; chapter-house, building of, 127; sub-
sequent erections at, 132 ; sepulchral monuments de-
cribed, 132—136.
Westminster Hall, erection of, 145 ; descriptive observa-
tions on, 146 : modern repairs, ib.
Whitaker (Rev. John), on the early use of the Pointed
Arch, 72 ; remark on his literary character, 73, note.
Wilfrid (Bishop of York), founds the Ch. of Ripon,
101; another at Hexham, ib.; other churches erected
by him, 103.
Wilkins, Jun. (W.), his account of the Prior's Chap,
at Ely, 60; approves of Dr. Milner's opinion of the
origin of the Pointed Style, ib. See Bentham.
Willson (E. J.) his remarks on the Pointed Style, 83.
Winchester Cath. exhibits a specimen of style intro-
duced after the Crusades, 27 ; existing parts of it
supposed by Mr. Garbett to be of Saxon origin, 109;
rebuilding of by De Lucy, 121 ; description, 208, PI.
No. 97.
Windows, general observations on, 217 ; in the Pointed
Style, remarks on, 141 ; from St. Cross Ch. described,
185, PI. No. 30; Dorchester Ch. 205, Pis. No. 61—
03; Pointed, five specimens of, 213, PI. No. 73;
twenty, various, described, 216, PI. No. 76; east
ends of churches, six described, 218, PI. No. 77|;
specimens of thirteen circular, PI. No. 79; described,
b xvi.; series of twenty-six, arranged chronologically,
219, PI. Nos. 83, 84.
Windsor, St. George's Chap. 149—151.
Winwall House, 180, PI. No. 25.
Wolsey's (Cardinal), architectural works, 154.
Worcester, foundation of the see of, 9.
Wotton (Sir H.), his reprobation of Pointed Arches,
34; adopts Palladio's opinion of the origin of the
Pointed Style, 35.
Wren (Sir Christopher), employed the term Gothic, but
proposed Saracenic as more significant, 26, 43 ; as-
cribes the invention of the Pointed Style to the
Saracens, ib.; his opinion controverted, 44.
Wyatt (James), observations on his professional charac-
ter, by the Rev. T. Kerrich, Lord Orford, and E. J.
Willson, 05, note.
Y
York, foundation of the see of, 8; nave of the cathedral,
219, PI. No. 81,82.
FINIS.
LONDON:
marchant, printer, ingram-cocrt, fenchurch-street.
ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES.
St. Nicholas Chap. Lynn, door-way at, 212, PI. No. 72.
St. Nicholas Ch. Leicester, supposed Roman arches in,
157, PI. No. 1.
St. Paul's Cath. London, its erection, 8.
St. Peter's Ch. Oxford, crypt, date of, 170; described,
172, Pis. Nos. 7. 80.
St. Peter's Ch. Northampton, 178, Pis. Nos. 19—21.
St. Peter's Ch. York, account of its rebuilding in the
eighth century, 103.
St. Stephen's Chap. Westminster, erected, 141; de-
scription of compartment from wall of, 207, PI. No. 66.
Science intimately blended with religion, 2, 3.
Sepulture, source of profit to the church, 13.
Shoreham (New) Ch. 194, PI. No. 40.
Sidtiacester, foundation of the see of, 9.
Snoring (Little) Ch. door-way, 178, PI. No. 18.
Spandrels, specimens of, described 213, PI. No. 74.
Spires, observations on, 142, 143.
-Views of six examples, plate of towers and
spires, 221, PI. No. 85, 86.
Steyning Ch. described, 180, Pis. Nos. 22—24.
Stukeley (Dr.) ascribes Pointed architecture to the
Saracens, 48.
Superstition, its prevalence in the eleventh century, 15.
T
Taunton, tower described, 210, PI. No. 70.
Tedesco, the Italian term of reproach for German archi-
tecture, 26.
Temple Ch. London, 119.
Tithes, the great source of ecclesiastical revenue, 12.
Towers, chronological series of, described, 221, PI.
Nos. 85, 86.
Turner (Dawson) agrees with Rickman as to the Deco-
rative and Perpendicular stjles, 31; his observations
on Norman buildings in the Pointed style, 80.
Turner (Sharon), on Anglo Saxon Architecture, 94.
W
Warburton (Bp.) attributes the Pointed style to imitation
of avenues of trees, and to the Saracens, 49; ob-
servations on his opinion by Milner, 50.
Warton's (T.) investigation of the " Pointed style," 26,
27 ; his want of science, 28 ; Dr. Whitaker and E. J.
Willson on Warton's Essay, 43, note.
Wells Cath. repairs and re-erections at, in the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries, 123.
Westminster Ab. Ch. eastern part rebuilt in the thirteenth
century, 124; chapter-house, building of, 127; sub-
sequent erections at, 132 ; sepulchral monuments de-
cribed, 132—136.
Westminster Hall, erection of, 145 ; descriptive observa-
tions on, 146 : modern repairs, ib.
Whitaker (Rev. John), on the early use of the Pointed
Arch, 72 ; remark on his literary character, 73, note.
Wilfrid (Bishop of York), founds the Ch. of Ripon,
101; another at Hexham, ib.; other churches erected
by him, 103.
Wilkins, Jun. (W.), his account of the Prior's Chap,
at Ely, 60; approves of Dr. Milner's opinion of the
origin of the Pointed Style, ib. See Bentham.
Willson (E. J.) his remarks on the Pointed Style, 83.
Winchester Cath. exhibits a specimen of style intro-
duced after the Crusades, 27 ; existing parts of it
supposed by Mr. Garbett to be of Saxon origin, 109;
rebuilding of by De Lucy, 121 ; description, 208, PI.
No. 97.
Windows, general observations on, 217 ; in the Pointed
Style, remarks on, 141 ; from St. Cross Ch. described,
185, PI. No. 30; Dorchester Ch. 205, Pis. No. 61—
03; Pointed, five specimens of, 213, PI. No. 73;
twenty, various, described, 216, PI. No. 76; east
ends of churches, six described, 218, PI. No. 77|;
specimens of thirteen circular, PI. No. 79; described,
b xvi.; series of twenty-six, arranged chronologically,
219, PI. Nos. 83, 84.
Windsor, St. George's Chap. 149—151.
Winwall House, 180, PI. No. 25.
Wolsey's (Cardinal), architectural works, 154.
Worcester, foundation of the see of, 9.
Wotton (Sir H.), his reprobation of Pointed Arches,
34; adopts Palladio's opinion of the origin of the
Pointed Style, 35.
Wren (Sir Christopher), employed the term Gothic, but
proposed Saracenic as more significant, 26, 43 ; as-
cribes the invention of the Pointed Style to the
Saracens, ib.; his opinion controverted, 44.
Wyatt (James), observations on his professional charac-
ter, by the Rev. T. Kerrich, Lord Orford, and E. J.
Willson, 05, note.
Y
York, foundation of the see of, 8; nave of the cathedral,
219, PI. No. 81,82.
FINIS.
LONDON:
marchant, printer, ingram-cocrt, fenchurch-street.