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The architectural antiquities of Great Britain, represented and illustrated in a series of views, elevations, plans, sections, and details, of various ancient English edifices : with historical and descriptive accounts of each (1807)

Britton, John, 1771-1857 · London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme : J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library : and the author · leaf 28

An illustration from The architectural antiquities of Great Britain, represented and illustrated in a series of views, elevations, plans, sections, and details, of various ancient English edifices : with historical and descriptive accounts of each, 1807, leaf 28
ar is Blomefield, or his continuator, fromaccuracy in this matter, that the architect seems to have even studiously avoided the use of any free-stone, as if to shew that he could do without it. The arches, quoins, buttresses, and window-frames,are all of a very hard red brick, burned in the several… … Aru/ravfJ by 1U*htux/rama Itrttwinq by / Wativntu,jfr the Ar hitrtlitral Anuquititj Hriiain Flan ScDettatt /■«nJi»t IHjtldjtut lUrrh to.iiit bu l.nrum*ai I ( f.rttm.-n/r Saw .(Ifmua by OHbi tUtfnmJ Conformably to the request of my valuable correspondent, Mr. Forby, I do not hesitateto publish his K…

Architecture

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