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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 440

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 440
the aisles now rise as high as the nave, there can be no clerestory lighting. All the side-light must be derived from the aisle windows. But since, ex hypotkesi, we have made the aisles as lofty as the nave, there is room in the aisle-walls for very tall windows ; and the church will be flooded… … Hospital of St Jean, and the Church of St Serge, Angers. It is also a special characteristic of much German Gothic ; e.g. Marburg, Wetzlar, Minden, Soest, Landshut, Thorn, Munster. In England an early and important example is the choir of the TEMPLE CHURCH (35-1), London, finished in 1240. Here the…

Architecture, Gothic · Architecture · Church architecture

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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