The cathedrals of Great Britain, their history and architecture (1902)
Ditchfield, P. H. (Peter Hampson), 1854-1930 · London : J. M. Dent & company; Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott coy. · leaf 328
eight-light window, pronounced by many to be too large even for YorkMinster, containing very elaborate and beautiful tracery, and overit is a pointed gable. On each side of the west window arebuttresses covered with panelling and niches. The noble towers,rising on each side of the west front, have… … K^Mr)^ York Cathedral 315 was injured by fire in 1840; and the north tower (1470-1474)has the largest bell in the kingdom. The Nave is divided into seven bays by high buttresses, onthe south side crowned with pinnacles. It was evidently originallyintended to connect them with the clerestory wall by…
Cathedrals -- Great Britain · Church architecture -- Great Britain
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