. The Architectural magazine. becoming mixed with the time, making- great of the Architecture of the Middle Ages. 443. 203 202 In this figure it will be seen that the jamb mouldings are a hollow andovolo, and that the mullion is anovolo and fillet on one side: theother side, in the same section, isto be seen in the second class occa-sionall}.^ The Elizabethan architecture nowS became the prevailing style, andcontinued to hold its rank untilInigo Jones succeeded in changingthe public taste in favour of whatwas then called the perfect Italianstyle. The characteristics of the Eliza-bethan style a
. The Architectural magazine. becoming mixed with the time, making- great of the Architecture of the Middle Ages. 443. 203 202 In this figure it will be seen that the jamb mouldings are a hollow andovolo, and that the mullion is anovolo and fillet on one side: theother side, in the same section, isto be seen in the second class occa-sionall}.^ The Elizabethan architecture nowS became the prevailing style, andcontinued to hold its rank untilInigo Jones succeeded in changingthe public taste in favour of whatwas then called the perfect Italianstyle. The characteristics of the Eliza-bethan style are the regular enta-blatures, columns, pedestals, andarches of Italian architecture, interwoven with the pointed arches,enriched spandrils, heraldic devices, and other decorations ofthe Gothic. Orders were used over orders, and in situations wherethey were placed in direct violation to all reason. In one of the colleges at Oxford, the whole of thefive orders are piled one above anotherin one narrow front. These entabla-tures and columns were adorned withthe most clumsy devices; such as scrollsabruptly terminating
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjectarchitecture, bookyear1834
