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An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture (1900)

Parker, John Henry, 1806-1884 · London : J. Parker · leaf 106

An illustration from An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture, 1900, leaf 106
imes roundand sometimes square. The Round Towers wliichare so abundant in Norfolkand Sufiblk (65) are fre-quently of the Normanperiod; some may be earlier,and others are certainlylater; they are often so en-tirely devoid of all orna-ment or character, that itis impossible to say to whatage they… … 65. Little Saxham, Suffolk.Round Tower. 84 AORMAA- BUTTJiESSES. not have been easy to procure in districts where build-ing-stone has all to be imported. The same cause ac-counts for the frequent and long-continued use in thesame districts of flat bricks or tiles for turning thearches over the doors…

Architecture, Gothic

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