The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century (1896)
MacGibbon, David · Edinburgh, D. Douglas · leaf 348
— 328 — HADD1NGTONSHIKK TYNNINGHAME CHURCH The nave, if it ever existed, lias entirely disappeared. At the east end an enriched chancel arch still survives (Fig. 285), and also portions of pillars, which indicate that there has been an eastern apse. The western arch (see Fig. 284) is supported on a… … Fig. 2S5. — Tynninghame Church. Arch of Apse. square abacus, carved with scale work. The arch contains three orders enriched with ornaments and a label. The first and third orders are enriched with very elaborate chevron ornaments; the central order has the billet and the hood mould, a series of…
Church architecture -- Scotland · Church architecture · Scotland
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
