...clergy. Several of the most distinguished may be thus noticed, from a statement made by Mr. Dallaway : " We have the following enumeration of Norman bishops,...themselves, or under whose auspices architecture flourished. Gundulpli of Rochester (1077-1107.) Mauritius of London (1086-1108) built old St. Paul's cathedral....

...clergy. Several of the most distinguished may he thus noticed, from a statement made by Mr. Dallaway : " We have the following enumeration of Norman bishops,...either architects themselves, or under whose auspices ar~ shitecture flourished. Gundulph of Rochester (1077-1107.) Mauritius of London (1086-1108) built...

...clergy. Several of the most distinguished nay be thus noticed, from a statement made by Mr. Dallaway : " We have the following enumeration of Norman bishops, who were either architects themselves, or uniler whose auspices architecture flourished. Gurttlulph of Rochester (1077-1107.) Mauritius of London...

...Chichester. This is called by Chaucer* " hacking in masonries." No less than fifteen of the twenty-two English cathedrals still retain considerable parts...themselves, or under whose auspices architecture flourished: Aldred bishop of Worcester, (1059 — 1089,) St. Peter's, Gloucester. Gundulf of Rochester, (1077—1107,)...

...Chichester. This is called by Chaucer* " hacking in masonries." No less than fifteen of the twenty-two English cathedrals still retain considerable parts...themselves, or under whose auspices architecture flourished: Aldred bishop of Worcester, (1059 — 1089,) St. Peter's, Gloucester. Gundulf of Rochester, (1077—1107,)...

...Historical Essay on Architecture, 1835, p. 88. e No less than fifteen of the twenty-two English Cathedrale still retain considerable parts, which are undoubtedly...erection, the several dates of which are ascertained. With equal extent and magnificence many of the churches belonging to the greater abbeys were constructed...

...Collect. Tom. i. c Will. Malmsb. de Gest. Angl. P. III. p. 57. No less than fifteen of the twenty-two English Cathedrals still retain considerable parts which are undoubtedly of Norman erection. The study of Architecture was cultivated by the Prelates and Abbots, and they not only supplied the funds,...

...' Hope's Historical Essay on Architecture, 1835, p. 88. • No less than fifteen of the twenty-two English Cathedrals still retain considerable parts,...erection, the several dates of which are ascertained. With equal extent and magnificence many of the churches belonging to the greater abbeys were constructed...