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
[37] Pont’s _Cuninghame_ by Dobie, p. 266.
[38] Vol. I. p. 89.
[39] We have to thank Mr. Robert Watson, architect, London, for the
geometric drawings of this cathedral--Figs. 509, 514, 515, 516-519,
520, 522, and 523.
[40] _Celtic Scotland_, Vol. II. p. 396.
[41] See St. Blane’s, Bute, Vol. I. p. 292.
[42] In the recent restoration by Dr. R. Rowand Anderson, which has
been carried out since the above description was written, several
openings have been formed between the upper chamber (now used as an
organ loft) and the choir.
[43] For further reference to the first Bishop William, see
_Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries_, Vol. XI., 1874-76.
[44] _Historic Scenes in Perthshire_, by Dr. William Marshall, p. 343.
[45] See description in _The Castellated and Domestic Architecture of
Scotland_, Vol. IV. p. 285.
[46] _Registrum Episc., Moraviensis_, p. xii.
[47] _Register of the Diocese_, p. xiii.
[48] The “Wolf” finally made his peace with the Church, and his
monument was erected in the cathedral of Dunkeld, where it still exists
(see Dunkeld Cathedral).
[49] _Registrum_, p. xv.
[50] See _Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland_, Vol.
II. p. 58, and Vol. V. p. 90.
[51] _Exchequer Rolls_, Vol. III. pp. 276, 316, &c.
[52] Nisbet, 1-51.
[53] _Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland_, Vol.
I. p. 439.
[54] Spottiswoode, p. 145.
[55] Spottiswoode, p. 145.
[56] _Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland_, Vol.
II. p. 246.
[57] _Guide to Elgin Cathedral_, J. S. Pozzi, 1892, p. 29.
[58] _Beauly Priory_, by E. Chisholm Batten, p. 136.
[59] See Illustration in M‘Phail’s _History of Pluscardyn_, p. 121.
[60] _Registrum Episcopatus Glasguensis_, Preface, p. xxiv.
[61] _Registrum Episcopatus Glasguensis_, Preface, p. xxiv.
[62] _Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland_, Vol.
IV. p. 1.
[63] This view is founded on drawings published in 1836 by James Collie.
[64] Mr. Honeyman was kind enough to accompany us over the building and
explain his views on the spot.
[65] This section is taken from Mr. Collie’s work above referred to.
[66] Gordon’s _Vade Mecum to Glasgow Cathedral_, p. 66.
[67] Royal Archæological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Annual
Meeting, Edinburgh, 1891.
[68] See Mr. Chalmers’ work, _A Scots Mediæval Architect_, p. 45.
[69] _Transactions of the Glasgow Archæological Society (New Series)_,
Vol. II., Part II., p. 155.
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