Some account of domestic architecture in England, from Richard II to Henry VIII (1859)
Parker, John Henry, 1806-1884 · Oxford London, J. H. and J. Parker · leaf 58
ite for effect, as is the general custom in Lan-cashire and Cheshire. f A building scene is represented in aMS. of this century, in which the work-men are mixing mortar, and carrying itin buckets to the masons. One is plas-tering the outside of the walls of a towerwith a trowel. MS. Harl. 2,278,… … 2G DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE I FIFTEENTH CENTURY. Norman keep, its walls of enceinte, its gate-houses, itscourts or baileys, and streets; but it is more properlya castle, which has been greatly filled up with subse-quent buildings. This, however, gives a good idea ofthe process which was going on in…
Architecture, Domestic
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