10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SCOINSON»
Discover the use of
scoinson in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scoinson and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
On the Architectural History of Ely Cathedral
David James Stewart. 296 DESCRIPTION OF PLATES. 6. Edge mold of Pier
behind Lantern pier : Presbytery of John de Hotham. 7. Tracery mold of Scoinson
arch of Great well windows : Presbytery of John de Hotham. 8. Vault ribs of
Wooden ...
David James Stewart, 1868
2
Notes on remains of exxlesiastical architecture and ...
In most instances the rear vault is, like the external aperture, pointed, and
occasionally has the scoinson- arch,* though the semicircular form, as in Norman
work, is not unfre- quent. It would not appear that the smaller First-Pointed
churches ...
3
Characteristics of old church architecture & c. in the ...
In most instances, the rear-vault is, like the head of the window itself, pointed, and
now and then has the scoinson-arch,* though the semicircular form, as in
Norman work, is not uncommon. Fragmentary First -Pointed churches of this
class are ...
4
Gothic Architecture in France, England, and Italy
The rib is the scoinson arch, and The scoin- the arch between it and the tracery
arch is the rear and rear arch. The wall being built of rubble faced with ashlar arc
on both sides, either over the whole surface or at all events by coigns round the ...
Thomas Graham Jackson, 1975
5
A Treatise on the Rise and Progress of Decorated Window ...
One of the purposes for which the Scoinson-Arch was used, was to carry the
inner face of such walls, the outer face being carried by* the Window -Arch. Again
, it is clear that for the better admission of light, it is desirable that the window side
, ...
One of the purposes for which the Scoinson-Arch was used, was to carry the
inner face of such walls, the outer face being carried by the Window-Arch. Again,
it is clear that for the better admission of light, it is desirable that the window side,
...
7
A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Buttlar (1982, 1989); Dombart(1972); Hanwacker(1992) scoinson. Interior edge
of a window-side, so scoinson-arch is that over the interior of a window-aperture
on the inside, often much larger than on the outside ifthe *j ambs are splayed.
8
Illustrated Dictionary of Historic Architecture
... z. sconcheon, esconson, scuncheon 1. The reveal of an aperture (such as a
door or window) from the frame to the inner face of the wall. 2. See squinch, 2.
sconcheon arch, scoinson arch An arch which includes the sconcheons of a door
or ...
9
English Mediæval Architecture ...
328, D, G, The splayed jambs were retained, and as the radius of the wider
scoinson arch was therefore greater, its curve was flatter and more open than that
of the narrower window arch: sometimes the springing of the scoinson arch was ...
10
An Architectural Account of the Churches of Shropshire
The jambs and segmental scoinson arch are largely modern. The door itself
probably dates from the 17th century, but no entry in the churchwardens'
accounts fixes the year exactly. It may seem remarkable that this doorway is not
early ...
David Herbert Somerset Cranage, 1912
