The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 1/3
David MacGibbon and Thomas Ross
Read The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 1/3 by David MacGibbon and Thomas Ross online. Browse the complete text, chapters and notes.
Editions
Table of contents
1. Front matter2. THE ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE OF SCOTLAND FROM THE EARLIEST CHRISTIAN TIMES TO THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY3. PREFACE.4. THE ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE OF SCOTLAND FROM THE EARLIEST CHRISTIAN TIMES TO THE REFORMATION.5. THE ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE OF SCOTLAND FROM THE EARLIEST CHRISTIAN TIMES TO THE REFORMATION. (continued 2)6. THE CELTIC MONASTIC AND ECCLESIASTICAL STRUCTURES IN SCOTLAND, CHIEFLY AS ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIBED IN THE WORKS OF THE LATE T. S. MUIR.7. I. SIMPLE OBLONG CHURCHES, ASSOCIATED WITH BEEHIVE CELLS AND CHURCHES IN GROUPS.8. II. HERMITS’ CELLS.9. III. CELTIC CHURCHES STANDING ALONE.10. IV. CHURCHES BUILT WITH CHANCEL AND NAVE.11. CHURCHES IN ORKNEY AND SHETLAND. DRAWN AND DESCRIBED BY SIR HENRY DRYDEN, Bart.12. CHURCHES IN SHETLAND. These are all Chancel Churches except Culbinsbrough, which is Cruciform.13. TRANSITION FROM CELTIC TO NORMAN ARCHITECTURE.14. NORMAN ARCHITECTURE.15. NORMAN ARCHITECTURE. (continued 2)16. NORMAN ARCHITECTURE. (continued 3)17. THE TRANSITION STYLE18. THE TRANSITION STYLE (continued 2)19. INDEX.