The Cathedrals of England and Wales : their history, architecture, and associations ; with a series of Rembrandt plates and many illustrations in the text (1906)
London ; New York : Cassell · leaf 211
edly the influence of the Renais-sance, and indicates the commencement of that transitional period whichafterwards resulted in the so-called Elizabethan and Jacobean styles. Thestatuettes in this chapel also have been sadly mutilated. An inscriptionon the wall over Bishop Wests tomb records the… … were subsequently removed to the Norman cathedral, and after variouschanges found, at last, a resting-place here. The Lady Chapel, before its mutilation one of the richest pieces of lateDecorated work in England, is entered from the north-east angle of the northtransept. Its erection, begun in…
Cathedrals
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