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The rudiments of architecture and building, for the use of architects, builders, draughtsmen, machinists, engineers, and mechanics (1872)

Bullock, John · Philadelphia, H.C. Baird & Co. · leaf 234

An illustration from The rudiments of architecture and building, for the use of architects, builders, draughtsmen, machinists, engineers, and mechanics, 1872, leaf 234
aning arch (called aWelsh arch,) which is supported by the ribsabove its vortex. This construction was notcommon in the pure Gothic, though exam-ples occur in the beautiful domed kitchen atDurham, and in Winchester cathedral nave ;in the latter unnecessarily, for the sidearches rise as high as the… … ™^*S* ^ ■li| k ►• ■ ^:B 220 HISTORY AND RUDIMENTS works, led, in the fifteenth century, to a simplification oftheir general form, yet admitting of indefinite increase in thedecoration. This was the beautiful invention of what iscalled fan-tracery vaulting, (Very improperly, for a…

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