The architecture of the Renaissance in France; a history of the evolution of the arts of building, decoration and garden design under classical influence from 1495 to 1830 (1911)
nly in two storeys, but also of very peculiarplan, as may be seen for instance at Bodilis, Guimiliau, and Sizun. Ossuaries.—In some cases the purpose of a charnel-house is servedby an open loggia attached to the church as at Guimiliau and Tregastel;or isolated as at Roscoff. The little structures… … 12 0SCAUeOPLo-L- 1SCALEOFl—■—U 2 3 4 5_l I I L. generally forming partof the boundary of thechurchyard. They areoblong and rectangularbuildings with twogables, but sometimesone end is polygonal witha gable on each face ofthe apse. The outer sideis plain, but that facingthe churchyard and theends…
