North West Ulster: The Counties of London Derry, Donegal, Fermanagh and TyroneYale University Press, 1. jan. 1979 - 564 sider The remote, rugged, rough country of North West Ulster possesses buildings as varied as its landscape. Monuments of the Celtic church - sculptured cross-slabs, high crosses and round towers - and medieval tower houses survive from its earliest centuries. Fortified houses from the Plantation period are succeeded by Georgian mansions, and the richly varied urban and rural buildings of the Victorian period. In its churches both Protestant and Catholic, North West Ulster shows itself no less diverse. |
Indhold
FOREWORD II | 11 |
INTRODUCTION | 17 |
VERNACULAR HOUSING IN NORTH WEST ULSTER | 87 |
NORTH WEST ULSTER | 105 |
GLOSSARY | 509 |
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aedicule aisle arcade arch architect architectural ashlar Baronscourt battlements bawn bays bellcote Bishop block brick bridge building built buttresses castle Castle Coole cathedral central centre century chancel chapel CHURCH RUINS classical Coleraine columns corner cornice cross Derry Donegal door Dungiven E window Earl early C19 eaves Enniskillen entrance façade Fermanagh five-bay flanked four-bay Foyle front ft high gable gallery Georgian Gothic ground floor harled inside interior Ireland Irish John km NW lancet windows late C18 Lough Lough Erne medieval mid c19 mouldings nave octagonal OLD CHURCH panelled PARISH CHURCH pediment pilasters porch PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH quoins rebuilt rectangular river road roof round rubble sandstone side single-storey spire square St Colmcille ST PATRICK STAINED GLASS stair stone storeys Street stucco style T-plan three-bay three-storey timber tower town tracery transepts trusses Tuscan two-bay two-storey house Tyrone Ulster Victorian wall Welland William wing Y-tracery