The Anglo-Saxon House : Its Construction, Decoration Andfurniture Together With An Introduction On English Miniature Drawing of the 10thand 11th Centuries ...
The Anglo-Saxon House : Its Construction, Decoration Andfurniture Together With An Introduction On English Miniature Drawing of the 10thand 11th Centuries ...
Files, George Taylor, 1866-
The book The Anglo-Saxon House : Its Construction, Decoration Andfurniture Together With An Introduction On English Miniature Drawing of the 10thand 11th Centuries ... was written by author Files, George Taylor, 1866- Here you can read free online of The Anglo-Saxon House : Its Construction, Decoration Andfurniture Together With An Introduction On English Miniature Drawing of the 10thand 11th Centuries ... book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Anglo-Saxon House : Its Construction, Decoration Andfurniture Together With An Introduction On English Miniature Drawing of the 10thand 11th Centuries ... a good or bad book?
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19 a.), PI. IL No. VI. (fol. 32 a. U.), in all probability the outer wall. ') This is particularly noticeable in the cut on Folio 67 (Harleiana 603) which has been already referred to: The stone portions of the waUs in some cases extend nearly to the roof.— only a small portion being left for the windows. 3) Schnaase (Gesch. d, b. K. im M.) gives as his view, that, in Eng- land, nearly all structuree— even of churches— were built of word. (Bd. IV. p. 380). It is also interesting to compare the ...similar developement in wooden buildings in Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Particularly so that of Norway as described by Dahl (in Gesch. e. s. a. H. i. x. L. Nor- Digitized by VjOOQIC — 39 — has frequently been used to illustrate the fact that much of the Saxon house was built of stone. Yet this cut, which represents the building of the Tower of Babel, cannot be too literally construed, since the artist has simply illustrated the whole of the sentence "Uton timbrian us ceastre and stypel", and the stone portion represented is the city wall — not that of the house.
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