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Manual of ecclesiastical architecture. Comprising a study of its various styles, the chronological arrangements of its elements, and its relation to Christian worship (1897)

Martin, William Wallace, 1851- · Cincinnati, Curts & Jennings; New York, Eaton & Mains · leaf 187

An illustration from Manual of ecclesiastical architecture. Comprising a study of its various styles, the chronological arrangements of its elements, and its relation to Christian worship, 1897, leaf 187
ns in beauty. Ornament beginsas the height of thenave is reached;the first story-above the nave isenriched with ar-cades, havingbeautifully mould-ed and carvedhoods above them;and the diamondadorns the rest ofthe story. Thestring course isrich in its corbelsand in the squareswhich beautify itsface.… … NAVE AT STONEHENGE. §The Anglo=Saxon Style. There are edifices whichwere built at this period which show a marked contrastwith this Norman style. Yet one common feature is pres-ent: both styles are most solid in construction. The va- Romanesque Style. 165 riety, shown in Fig. 124 has these…

Church architecture

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