Our English cathedrals ; their architectural beauties and characteristics, and their historical associations popularly described, together with chapters on the cathedral in mediaeval and in modern times, and in English poetry and prose; withmaps, plans, and numerous illustrations from photographs (1911)
Sibree, James, 1836-1929 · London : F. Griffiths · leaf 198
a good deal of flint-work arranged in panels in asort of framing of stonework or tracery, a kind of masonryvery common in Norfolk and Suffolk. The northernmostgateway is a very ornate one, with a wide and lofty pointedarchway, and small statues in the large hollows between themouldings ; the… … NORWICH cathedral: south east. 191
Cathedrals
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![An illustration from The cathedrals of England and Wales. First-[third] series (1905)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-cathedralsofengl01bump-178-20.webp)
