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An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture (1861)

Parker, John Henry, 1806-1884 · Oxford ; London : J.H. and J. Parker · leaf 27

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Anglo-Saxon word for a building of any kind is tymbre, and tobuild is getymberen; also lylian, to build, from bytla, a hammer,and by Id, a beetle,4 mallet, or hammer. c ■ S. Gregorii Magni Opera, ed. Bened., vol. ii. col. 1176.b Hist., lib. i. c. 33. ■ For this information I am indebted to… … WEPT. 3- Han of Roman and Saxon Cathedral of Canterbury, according to Prof. Willis. A. The first altar, enclosing the relics of St. Wilfrid: this was theoriginal high altar, and was built of rough stones and cement, according toEdmer A, which marks its antiquity; it was afterwards considered too…

Architecture, Gothic

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