Westminster abbey, its architecture, history and monuments . (From ail old print). The School Room. Ds. BUSEY CHAPTER XXVI THE ABBOTS COURTYARD, THE JERUSALEM CHAMBER AND THE DEANERY In order to reach the Jerusalem Chamberand the Deanery, both of which are situ-ated in the Abbots Courtyard, the visitorwalks down the south cloister, past the oldabbots and their three effigies: past theplace of the towels and the rich door tothe refectory: and a sharp turn to theright, near the end of the passage, bringshim to the little porch in front of the deansdoor (deanery not shown), and on to theAbbots Co


Westminster abbey, its architecture, history and monuments . (From ail old print). The School Room. Ds. BUSEY CHAPTER XXVI THE ABBOTS COURTYARD, THE JERUSALEM CHAMBER AND THE DEANERY In order to reach the Jerusalem Chamberand the Deanery, both of which are situ-ated in the Abbots Courtyard, the visitorwalks down the south cloister, past the oldabbots and their three effigies: past theplace of the towels and the rich door tothe refectory: and a sharp turn to theright, near the end of the passage, bringshim to the little porch in front of the deansdoor (deanery not shown), and on to theAbbots Courtyard which leads to theJerusalem Chamber. The Passage by which we have comereally consists of two passages, called theInner and the Outer Parlour of the mon-astery: the Inner used for receiving spe-cial guests: and the Outer, for secularvisitors with whom business of a worldlynature was to be transacted. Above theInner Parlour was the Abbots privatechapel: above the Outer Parlour and theGatehouse by which It was entered, wasthe Abbots camera, or show-study, as Itwas called, now used by the d


Size: 1778px × 1406px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorkduffieldcom