Some Account of Domestic Architecture in England: From the Conquest to the End of the Thirteenth Century, Volume 1J. H. Parker, 1851 - 287 pages |
Contents
plan of a Roman house Method of building The Saxons | i |
remarkable for the progress of architecture Condition of | iii |
places Hall always the chief feature of a Norman house | xiii |
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Common terms and phrases
abbey accounts aforesaid ancient appears Archæological arches Assize AYDON CASTLE bailiff Bayeux tapestry Boothby Pagnell built cellar character chimney church Clarendon colour construction corbels crenellate decoration DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE domestic buildings door doorway early edifices Edward England feet fire-place floor fourteenth century gable garden glass windows ground HENRY III Henry the Third jambs Kennington king king's chamber king's chapel king's hall king's houses kitchen LIBERATE ROLL Little Wenham London manor manor-house Matthew Paris mouldings Necham Norman OAKHAM CASTLE ordered original ornamented painted pear pent-house period plaster privy-chamber probably queen's chamber queen's chapel quod reign of Henry remains remarkable repair Roman roof royal Saxon shafts sheriff of Wiltshire shew side Southampton stair staircase stone style thirteenth century tiles tower town tury twelfth century upper story vaulted wainscote wall wardrobe Westminster whitewashed Winchester Winchester castle Windsor Windsor castle wood wooden Woodstock