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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 380

An illustration from The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century, 1896, leaf 380 — k containing a shaft, and then the jamb. The shafts have the usual Norman caps and bases. The mouldings of the arch (see enlarged outline in Fig. 319) are peculiar in their profile. They are enriched — the outer one with small medallions, the central one with the billet, and the inner one with… … H"MH i 1 Fig. 323.— Kelso Abbey. Upper Stages of Tower. The tower (see Figs. 315 and 320), of which the south and west sides and a small portion of the north and east sides remain, is 35 feet square over the walls. It is carried up with plain masonry externally, but the interior has immediately…

Church architecture -- Scotland · Church architecture · Scotland

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