Inside Out Library · Explore

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 82

An illustration from 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, leaf 82
d the windows,both of aisle and clerestory, are on the same large scale asthose of the nave. It is divided into two equal portions bya small transept, which, however, does not project beyondthe aisles, but contains on each side a very tall window.Eastward of this transept the clerestory shows an…

Cathedrals

Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from 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

More like this