Some account of domestic architecture in England from Edward I to Richard II, with notices of foreign examples and numerous illustrations of existing remains from original drawings (1882)
r the entrance inthe gate-house, in which there was frequently an oratory. William of Worcester, describing the manor-house atHowndesdon in Hertfordshire, says altitude dictae turris, cum le ovyrstorye vocat an obiell, cum fenestris etvanys deauratis, est ut dicitur a fundamento dictae turris c… … Part of a House from a MS. of the Hth century, in the British Museum, shewing the situationof the solau: or lorda chamber. « Matt. Paris, ed. Wats, pp. 713, 1044, 1071. ^ Ed. Nasmyth, p. 89. DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE: FOURTEENTH CENTURY.
Architecture, Domestic
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