The Cambridge Movement: The Ecclesiologists and the Gothic Revival |
Contents
The Origins of the Cambridge Camden Society | 25 |
Developing the Science of Ecclesiology | 48 |
Proclaiming the Laws of Ecclesiology | 80 |
Churches | 156 |
Ecclesiology Applied in Building New Churches | 178 |
The Mature Years of the Ecclesiological Society | 198 |
Laws of the Cambridge Camden | 225 |
Other editions - View all
The Cambridge Movement: The Ecclesiologists and the Gothic Revival James F. White Limited preview - 2004 |
The Cambridge Movement: The Ecclesiologists and the Gothic Revival James F. White Limited preview - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
aisles Anglican Anniversary Meeting appeared archi architects Architectural Society ation Benjamin Webb Bishop Boyce building Cambridge Camden Society Cathedral Catholick chancel Chapel choir Church Architecture Church Arrangement Church Builders Church of England Church Restoration Church Schemes church-building clergy Close's Committee Communion condemned considered Credence Table criticism Decorated doctrine Durandus E. A. Freeman Ecclesi Ecclesiological late Cambridge Ecclesiological Society Ecclesiologist edition English Church Gothic Architecture Gothic Revival Hand-Book Hierologus Holy Hope Ibid interest John Mason Neale Joseph Masters late Cambridge Camden Letters London lychnoscopes medieval churches ment Monumental Brasses nave Neale and Webb Neale's nineteenth century ologist original Ornaments Oxford Movement parish churches pews Plate practice present principles Protestant publication published Pugin Quarterly Papers religious Remarks Report ritual ritualistic Roman Catholic roodscreen Round Church Scott Society's style symbolism tecture theological Thorp tract Tractarians William Durandus Windows Words to Church Words to Churchwardens worship wrote
Popular passages
Page 250 - DIRECTORIUM ANGLICANUM ; being a Manual of Directions for the right Celebration of the Holy Communion, for the saying of Matins and Evensong, and for the Performance of other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, according to the Ancient Use of the Church of England.