An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England, from the conquest to the reformation : with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman orders . 1090. 1120. Wincliester Cathedral, transepts have the joints of themasonry almost as wide as those inthe White Tower, whereas in the partsrebuilt after the fall of the tower in1107, we have fine-jointed masonryas good as at any later period. 1083—1100. Ely. The founda-tions (according to Dugdale) of a newconventual church, were laid by AbbotSymeon, brother to ^Valkelyn, Bishopof Winchester. Abbot Symeon wassucceeded
An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England, from the conquest to the reformation : with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman orders . 1090. 1120. Wincliester Cathedral, transepts have the joints of themasonry almost as wide as those inthe White Tower, whereas in the partsrebuilt after the fall of the tower in1107, we have fine-jointed masonryas good as at any later period. 1083—1100. Ely. The founda-tions (according to Dugdale) of a newconventual church, were laid by AbbotSymeon, brother to ^Valkelyn, Bishopof Winchester. Abbot Symeon wassucceeded by Richard (the last abbot,)in 1100, and in 1106 the easternpart of the church was so far finished as to receive the bodies ofSt. Etheldreda and other saints. Parts of the nave and transeptsare of this date, and agree in character with the early parts of Win-chester. The nave was continued in the same style, though not com-pleted till near the end of the twelfth century. 1084—1089. Worcester Cathedral, rebuilt on a new siteby Bishop Wolstan. The early Norman work remains here inthe walls of a considerable part of the upper church, as we
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectarchitecture, bookyea
