A concise glossary of terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Gothic architecture (1905)
Parker, John Henry, · J. Parker and Co., · leaf 250
the arrival of the Nor-mans, since that is ruder and earlier than Norman, whilethe germs of Norman are plainly visible. But in the classi-fication of these towers, we have equally to include theLincoln towers, which were erected by the inhabitantsafter the Norman Bishop, Remigius, had driven… … Iowei, St.Ulcliailn, Uifnid jSasan <En;tuteriure, 243 The execution is rude and coarse; the walls arc builteither of rag or rubble, some-times partly of herring - bonework, without buttresses, andin many cases, if not always,have been plastered on the out-side ; the quoins are usually ofhewn…
