The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 2/3MacGibbon, David
History
The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 2/3
MacGibbon, David
Church architecture -- Scotland
Sharp’s “Cistercian Architecture,” 241, 242.
Skipness, Kintyre, 300.
Smith, Dr. John, 378.
Spottiswoode, Archbishop, 19, 29, 107.
Spynie Church, 121, 140.
Stokes, Miss, 209.
Stone roofs, 333.
Sweetheart Abbey, 332;
description, 334.
Temple Church, 486.
Third or Late Pointed Style, 332.
Torphichen Church, 235.
Towers, Central, 3.
Transition Style, 2.
Triforium omitted, 4.
Trinity College Church, 426, 478.
Tungland Abbey, Kirkcudbrightshire, description 301.
Turgot, 6.
Tynninghame Church, 234.
Vaults, Pointed, 2.
---- Barrel, 333.
Watson, Robert, architect, 86.
---- T. L., architect, 172, 173, 184.
Whithorn Priory, 379;
description, 479.
Winchester Cathedral, 373.
Wooden roofs, 2.
Wyntoun House, 306.
Wyntown’s _Cronykill_, 8, 19, 27.
York Cathedral, 3, 333, 363, 381.
ERRATA.
(corrected in this etext)
Page 80, fifth line from top, _for_ 502, _read_ 503.
Page 89, fifth line from top, _for_ eastern, _read_ northern.
Page 196, first line, _for_ 599, _read_ 600.
Page 308, third line from bottom, _for_ port, _read_ post.
Page 540, sixth line from bottom, _for_ piers, _read_ pews.
Pages 7, &c., _for_ fratry, _read_ fratry.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Vol. I. p. 46.
[2] See Vol. I. p. 43.
[3] See _Viollet-le-Duc Dictionnaire_--_passim_; also, _Development and
Character of Gothic Architecture_, by C. H. Moore (1890).
[4] Vol. I. p. 40.
[5] Bower (Vol. I. p. 375-6).
[6] Introduction, p. 39.
[7] Vol. I. p. 62.
[8] _Ibid._ p. 355.
[9] Introduction, Vol. I. p. 46.
[10] Vol. I. p. 259.
[11] Introduction, Vol. I. p. 47.
[12] Introduction, Vol. I. p. 49.
[13] _Ibid._ p. 11.
[14] _Celtic Scotland_, Vol. II. p. 274.
[15] See Vol. I. p. 185.
[16] Over.
[17] Apparently the door seen on Plan immediately west of the south
transept.
[18] Tribute.
[19] Martine’s _Reliquiæ Divi Andreæ_ (St. Andrews, 1797), pp. 40 and
192.
[20] We have to thank Mr. Kinross, architect, for the plan of the
conventual buildings, here shown, which have been recently excavated.
[21] Martine, p. 206, and Hay Fleming’s _Guide to St. Andrews_.
[22] Book ix.
[23] _Exchequer Rolls_, Vol. III., p. xlix.
[24] Lyon’s _History of St. Andrews_, p. 191.
[25] Quoted by Hay in his _History of Arbroath_, p. 27.
[26] Vol. I. p. 376.
[27] _Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland_, Vol.
I., p. 561.
[28] _Arbroath and its Abbey_, by David Miller, 1860, p. 103.
[29] _Arbroath and its Abbey_, p. 105-6. See also _Castellated and
Domestic Architecture of Scotland_, Vol. v. p. 526.
[30] _History of Arbroath_, by George Hay, p. 91.
[31] _Ibid._, p. 193.
[32] See Description of Holyrood Palace, _Castellated and Domestic
Architecture of Scotland_, Vol. IV. p. 130.
[33] _Wilson’s Memorials_, Vol. II. p. 185.
[34] For an illustration and description of the lectern, see
_Proceedings of the Antiquarian Society of Scotland_, 1878-9, p. 287.
[35] Pont’s _Cuninghame_ by Dobie, p. 254.
[36] _Ibid._ p. 260.
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