← Table of contents
Brick and Marble in the Middle Ages

Front matter

Reading edition

Every attempt has been made to replicate the original as printed. Archaic usages have been retained (i.e. shew, shews, divers, Friulan Alps, surprized.) Some typographical errors have been corrected; a list follows the text. Some of the illustrations have been moved slightly up or down a few lines. In certain versions of this etext, in certain browsers, clicking on this symbol will bring up a larger version of the image. Contents. List of Illustrations. Appendix. (etext transcriber's note)

Illustration from Brick and Marble in the Middle Ages: Notes of Tours in the North of Italy

B R I C K A N D M A R B L E IN THE MIDDLE AGES.

Uniform with the present Volume.

THE GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE OF SPAIN: from Personal Observations made during several Journeys. By G. E. STREET, R.A. Second Edition, with 100 Illustrations. Medium 8vo, 30s

“Mr. Street has opened a new vein of architectural interest. Every part of this work presents evidence of the labour and deep interest with which he pursued his investigations, and the result is one of the most curious and valuable architectural works which we have received for some time.”—Guardian.

“A valuable contribution to the history of Gothic architecture. It will form a useful addition to the few books with which a traveller may profitably equip himself for the Peninsula. With the exception of the great work of Villa-Amil and Escosura, we have no publication which throws so much light on the architectural monuments of Spain—especially on those of the earlier Christian period.”—Edinburgh Review.

1.—NORTH PORCH, STA. MARIA MAGGIORE, BERGAMO. Frontispiece.

Illustration from Brick and Marble in the Middle Ages: Notes of Tours in the North of Italy
1.—NORTH PORCH, STA. MARIA MAGGIORE, BERGAMO. Frontispiece.
1.—NORTH PORCH, STA. MARIA MAGGIORE, BERGAMO. Frontispiece.
Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings