Ecclesiastical chronicle for Scotland . ers turned their Cannon on the Castle of Cardinal Golden Gate of the Abbey (upon which can be traced the ReformiDgFlames of 1559)—Early Decorated, plain but good, termed the Pends—standsat the west end of the Cathedral. The solitary south-western Turret, terminating 100 THE SEE OF ST. ANDREWS, in an octagonal Lantern Pinnacle, with a Round-headed Window, 100 feet high;the west side of the south Transept, and the south wall of the Nave, with four-teen Windows, still remain. Great part of the Nave of twelve Bays, 200 feet by62 feet, was complete
Ecclesiastical chronicle for Scotland . ers turned their Cannon on the Castle of Cardinal Golden Gate of the Abbey (upon which can be traced the ReformiDgFlames of 1559)—Early Decorated, plain but good, termed the Pends—standsat the west end of the Cathedral. The solitary south-western Turret, terminating 100 THE SEE OF ST. ANDREWS, in an octagonal Lantern Pinnacle, with a Round-headed Window, 100 feet high;the west side of the south Transept, and the south wall of the Nave, with four-teen Windows, still remain. Great part of the Nave of twelve Bays, 200 feet by62 feet, was completed in 1271). The Choir of five Bays, 98 feet by 33 feetlong; the Transept, 160 feet long; and three Bays of the Nave, were completedin 1271. The Transept had an eastern Aisle. The Presbytery, west wall of thesouth Transept, four Bays of the south Aisle, and the wall of the Nave west ofthe crossing, are Transitional Norman. The other eight Bays to the west, thewest Door, and the Chapter House southward of the south Transept, are Pure.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidecclesiasticalch01gord
