178. PLAN OF THE CHURCH OF THE APOSTLES AT COLOGNE. 241 179. SPIRE OF SPIRES CATHEDRAL. 242 180. CHURCH AT ROSHEIM. UPPER PORTION OF FAÇADE. 244 181. CUBIC CAPITAL. 246 182. DOORWAY AT TIND, NORWAY. 247 183. MOULDINGS OF PORTAL OF ST. JAMES'S CHURCH AT KOESFELD. 248 184. BYZANTINE BASKET WORK CAPITAL FROM SAN MICHELE IN AFFRICISCO AT RAVENNA. 251 185. ARABIAN CAPITAL. FROM THE ALHAMBRA. 252 186. HORSE-SHOE ARCH. 254 187. EXTERIOR OF SANTA SOPHIA, CONSTANTINOPLE. SHOWING THE MINARETS ADDED AFTER ITS CONVERSION INTO A MOSQUE. 255 188. ALHAMBRA. HALL OF THE ABENCERRAGES. 257 189. MOSQUE "EL MOYED" AT CAIRO. 259 190. ARABIAN WALL DECORATION. 260 191. PLAN OF THE SAKHRA MOSQUE AT JERUSALEM. 261 192. SECTION OF THE SAKHRA MOSQUE AT JERUSALEM. 262 193. DOORWAY IN THE ALHAMBRA. 264 194. GRAND MOSQUE AT DELHI, BUILT BY SHAH JEHAN. 267 195. ENTRANCE TO A MOORISH BAZAAR. 269 [Illustration: ROCK-CUT TOMB AT MYRA, IN LYCIA. _Imitation of Timber Construction in Stone._] GLOSSARY. ABACUS, a square tablet which crowns the capital of the column. ACANTHUS, a plant, the foliage of which was imitated in the ornament of the Corinthian capital. AGORA, the place of general assembly in a Greek city. ALÆ (_Lat._ wings), recesses opening out of the atrium of a Roman house. ALHAMBRA, the palatial fortress of Granada (from _al hamra_--the red). AMBO, a fitting of early Christian churches, very similar to a pulpit. AMPHITHEATRE, a Roman place of public entertainment in which combats of gladiators, &c., were exhibited. ANTÆ, narrow piers used in connection with columns in Greek architecture, for the same purpose as pilasters in Roman. ARABESQUE, a style of very light ornamental decoration. ARCHAIC, primitive, so ancient as to be rude, or at least extremely simple. ARCHIVOLT, the series of mouldings which is carried round an arch. ARENA, the space in the centre of an amphitheatre where the combats, &c., took place. ARRIS, a sharp edge. ASTRAGAL, a small round moulding. ATRIUM, the main quadrangle in a Roman dwelling-house; also the enclosed court in front of an early Christian basilican church. BAPTISTERY, a building, or addition to a building, erected for the purposes of celebrating the rite of Christian baptism.