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593
SEC
Saxon Architecture, ii. 400.
Its origin, ii. 400.
History and early examples, ii. 400.
St. Martin’s, Christ Church, Canterbury , ii. 400.
St. Andrew, Rochester, ii. 401.
Timber Church at York , ii. 401.
Church at Southwell, Notts , built by Paulinus, ii. 401.Church at Barton-on-Humber, built by St. Chad, ii. 401.First introduction of glazed windows into England,ii. 401.
Church of polished stone at Ripon , ii. 401.
Monasteries of Monkwearmouth and Jarrow, ii. 401.Abbey of Malmsbury, ii. 401.
Church of St. Peter, York , rebuilt, ii. 401.
Cathedral, i. 115.
St. Peter, Oxford, erected by Grimbald, ii. 402.Cathedral at Winchester, ii. 402.
Monasteries erected during St. Dunstan ’s episcopate,ii. 402.
Number of churches erected during the Saxon period,ii. 402.
Their appearance, mode of construction, &c., ii. 402.Mode of building divided into two classes, ii. 402.Description of churches built of timber, ii. 402.Greenstead Church, Angre, Essex , ii. 403.
Traditions respecting body of St. Edmund, ii. 403.Introduction of stone churches, ii. 403.
Manner in which they were built, ii. 403.Consecration of heathen temples to Christian worship,ii. 403.
Of the existence of such temples in Britain previous toSt. Augustine ’s appearance, ii. 403.
Ancient Roman churches in Britain , ii. 403.
Progress of architecture in Britain , after the Romanmanner, ii. 404.
Form of Saxon churches, ii. 404.
Of the present existence of buildings of a date prior tothe Conquest, ii. 404.
Church at Iver, Bucks, an instance of ditto, ii. 404.
As to the existence in England of a style distinct fromNorman, prior to the Conquest, ii. 405.
Church at Earls-Barton, Northamptonshire , ii. 405.
“ Barton-on-Humber, Lincolnshire , ii. 405.
« of Kirkdule, Rydale, North Riding of York-shire, ii. 405.
Saxon inscription therein, ii. 405.
Ditto, Aldborough Church, Yorkshire , ii. 406.
Ditto, found at Deerhurst and Jarrow, ii. 406.
Date of churchesat Jarrow and Monkwearmouth, ii. 406.Church at Brixworth, in Northamptonshire , ii. 406.Architectural peculiarities of the Saxon style, ii. 406.Lombardic Architecture, ii. 109.
“ arches, ii. 407.
“ imposts, ii. 407.
“ doorways, ii. 407.
“ windows, ii. 407.
“ vaulting, ii. 407.
List of churches in which Saxon remains are supposedto exist, ii. 407.
Church, i. 179.
Scabei.lum, ii. 407.
VOL. ii. 7 M
Scaffold, ii. 407.
Plastering, ii. 310.
Scale, ii. 408.
Instruments, ii. 15.
Plotting Scale, ii. 311.
Scalene Triangle, ii. 408.
Scamilli Impares, ii. 408.
Pedestal, ii. 269.
Scandulje, ii. 408.
Scandularii, ii. 408.
Scantling, ii. 408.
Scantling, in Masonry , ii. 408.
Scape, ii_. 408.
Scapple, ii. 408.
Scarfing, ii. 408.
Carpentry, i. 90.
Constructive Carpentry, i. 194.
SCENOGRAPIIY OF A PYRAMID, ii. 408-Scheme, ii. 408.
Scheme Arch, or Skene Arch, ii. 403.
Arch, i. 12.
Schofeet, ii. 408.
Soffit, ii. 434.
Sciagraphy, or Sciography, ii. 408.
Scima, ii. 408.
Mouldings, ii. 221.
Scolloped Moulding, ii. 409.
Scotia, ii. 409.
Mouldings, ii. 221.
Scratch Work, ii. 409.
Screen, ii. 409.
Rood Screen , ii. 374Screen, ii. 409.
Scribing , in Joinery, ii. 409.
Scroll, ii. 409.
Volute, ii. 519.
Sculpture, ii. 409.
Scyrium Marmor, ii. 410.
Sealing, ii. 410.
Seasoning Timber, ii. 410.
By immersion in water, ii. 410.
The unfitness of such timber for use, and disadvantagesresulting from such practice, ii. 410.
Directions for dry-seasoning, ii. 410.
Directions to be observed in laying floors with timberthat has been first soaked in water, and then exposedto the summer sun, ii. 410.
Particulars to be attended to in seasoning wood, ii. 410.Charring of timber, ii. 410.
Observations of Mr. Wilson on seasoning of timber,ii. 410.
Langton’s method of do., ii. 411.
Of smoke-drying and charring of timber, ii. 411.
On Kyan’s patent, ii. 411.
“ Sir W. Burnett’s, ii. 411.
Secant, ii. 411.
Secretarium, ii. 411.