 | James Sargant Storer - 1816 - 826 pages
...ancestors in different ages, and which can hest he acquired from a comparatire examination. The oorth and south transepts are the oldest parts of the cathedral, and were erected in the reigns of William Rufus and Henry the First. Here the arches are circular, as well as in the nare,... | |
 | James Storer - Architecture - 1816 - 210 pages
...hy our ancestors in different ages, and which can hest he acquired from a comparative examination. The north and south transepts are the oldest parts of the cathedral, and were erected in the reigns of William Rufus and Henry the First. Here the arches are circular, as well as in the nave,... | |
 | James Storer - Architecture - 1816 - 204 pages
...a singular admixture of various styles of architecture ; yet, notwithstanding the dissimilarity of its parts, when considered as a whole, it must unquestionably be regarded as a very magnificent structure. It is also interesting from furnishing the antiquary with the advantage of ' obtaining an acquaintance... | |
 | James Sargant Storer - 1816 - 214 pages
...by our ancestors in different ages, and which can best be acquired from a comparative examination. The north and south transepts are the oldest parts of the cathedral, and were erected in the reigns of William Rnfus and Henry the First. Here the arches are circular, as well as in the nave,... | |
 | George Alexander Cooke - England - 1817 - 318 pages
...of the Saxon, Norman, and Gothic styles of architecture ; yet, notwithstanding the dissimilarity of its parts, when considered as a whole, it must unquestionably be regarded as a very magnificent structure. It is 535 feet long from east to west, 190 feet from north to south, in height 112 feet, and the west... | |
 | Thomas Dugdale - 1830 - 334 pages
...of the Saxon, Norman, and Gothic styles of architecture ; yet, notwithstanding the dissimilarity of its parts, when considered as a whole, it must unquestionably...magnificent structure. The north and south transepts, which are the oldest parts of the cathedral, were erected in the reigns of William Rufus and Henry... | |
 | Cambridge (England) - 1830 - 350 pages
...and displays a singular mixture of various styles of architecture; yet, considered as whole, it must be regarded as a very magnificent structure. The north and south transepts are the oldest parts of the edifice, and were erected in the reigns of William llufus and Henry I. Here the arches are circular,... | |
 | 1835 - 276 pages
...English of several gradations ; decorated work of most excellent execution, and good perpendicular. The north and south transepts are the oldest parts of the cathedral, and were erected in the reigns of William Rufus and Henry I. The central lantern is the finest in the kingdom of its kind;... | |
 | Cambridge (England) - 1837 - 318 pages
...displays a singular mixture of various styles of architecture; yet, considered as a whole, it must be regarded as a very magnificent structure. The north and south transepts are the oldest parts of the edifice, and were erected in the reigns of William Rufus and Henry I. Here the arches are circular,... | |
 | England - 1840 - 250 pages
...of the Saxon, Norman, and Gothic styles of architecture; yet, notwithstanding the dissimilarity of its parts, when considered as a whole, it. must unquestionably...magnificent structure. The north and south transepts, which are the most ancient parts of the building, were erected in the reigns of William Rufus and Henry... | |
| |
Norman, and Gothic styles of architecture ; yet, notwithstanding the dissimilarity of its parts, when considered as a whole, it must unquestionably be regarded as a very magnificent structure. The north and south transepts, which are the oldest parts... 
