A concise glossary of terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Gothic architecture (1905)
Parker, John Henry, · J. Parker and Co., · leaf 137
Incivil edifices there is c°ses«. °*f°ni- much greater diversity in the forms and architectural ar-rangements of gatehouses : sometimes they resemble plainsquare towers of rather low proportions, with a single turretcontaining a staircase, or with a turret at each of the frontangles, and… … (HfitEtamj) — (glaring. College, Maidstone, Kent; and sometimes they are plainbuildings without any particular architectural character.The entrance most commonly consists of a large archwayfor horses and carriages, and a smaller one by the sideof it for foot passengers, with strong doors at one…
![An illustration from Specimens of Gothic architecture; selected from various antient[!] edifices in England: consisting of plans, elevations, sections, and parts at large ... accompanied by historical and descriptive accounts (1823)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-specimensofgothi00pugi-258-133.webp)
