PLATES IN THE SECOND VOLUME.
Reading edition
PLATE.
55.Church of St. Nicholas, at Caen, West Endto face page 59
56.———— East End60
57.Church at Cheux, near Caen, from the North-East 62
58.Church at Bieville, from the North-West 63
59.——Elevations and Details 64
60.Church at Fontaine-le-Henri, near Caen, North Side of Chancel 65
61.——————Elevations 66
62.Château at Fontaine-le-Henri, near Caen67
63.—————— Elevation of central Compartment68
64.House in the Place de la Pucelle, at Rouen69
65.House in the Rue St. Jean, at Caen70
66.Tower of the Church at Tréport, near Caen71
67.Church of Anisy, near Caen73
68.Church of Perriers, near Caen74
69.Castle of Lillebonne75
70.Castle of Briquebec77
71.Church of St. Stephen's, at Fécamp79
72.Screen in the Church of St. Lawrence, at Eu 81
73.} Church of St. Peter, at Lisieux, West Front83
74.
75.—————South Transept 86
76.Abbey Church of St. Ouen, at Rouen87
77.Fountain of the Stone Cross, at Rouen90
78.Palace of Justice, at Rouen91
79.Church of Louviers, South Porch93
80.Château Gaillard, North-East View95
81.——South-West View96
82.Abbey Church of Montivilliers, West End97
83.Church of St. Sanson sur Rille99
84.Church of Foullebec, West Door-way100
85.Castle at Tancarville101
86.Entrance to the Castle at Tancarville103
87.Church of the Holy Cross, at St. Lo, West Door-way104
88.—————Sculpture 106
89.Castle of Falaise, North-West View107
90.——North View109
91.Interior of the Church of Creully110
92.} Cathedral Church of Notre Dame, at Coutances, West Front111
93.
94.——————— Elevation of the Nave 115
95.Mount St. Michael, on the Approach from Pontorson116
96.——Interior of the Knights' Hall 120
97.Abbey Church of Cerisy, Interior of the Choir121
98.Church at Oyestraham, West Front122
99.Cathedral Church of Notre Dame, at Séez, West Front123
100.—————— Elevation of the Nave125
The Figure referred to in the Note, p. 117, is inserted at the beginning of the Preface.—As a Vignette, at the end of the Preface, is introduced a View of the Church of Querqueville, near Cherbourg, a building of unquestionable antiquity, and here figured, as the only instance in Normandy, or possibly in existence, of a church whose transepts, as well as the chancel, terminate in a semi-circular form. In these parts, the walls are formed of herring-bone masonry, which is not the case with the tower or nave, which are more modern. The tower is, however, probably of the Norman æra; and the peculiar masonry which distinguishes the chancel, is still observable for a few feet above its junction with the nave. Its ornaments may be compared with those of St. Peter's church, at Barton-upon-Humber, and Earl's-Barton church, Northamptonshire, both of them figured in the fifth volume of Britton's Architectural Antiquities, and both evidently Norman. The church of Querqueville has no buttresses. Its length, from east to west, is forty-eight feet and six inches; from north to south, forty-three feet and four inches; the width of the nave is nine feet and nine inches.