Lectures on the rise and development of medieval architecture; vol. 2
ii. 151;
at Durham, i. 106.
Galleries over aisles, i. 54, 56; ii. 88.
Gallerus, St., oratory of, ii. 16.
Gates at St. Michael’s, Hildesheim, i. 43.
Gelnhaussen Church, i. 129.
Geneva Cathedral, i. 97.
Genoa Cathedral, ii. 147.
Geometrical system of window tracery at Westminster Abbey, Newstead Abbey, and the “Angel Choir” at Lincoln, 276.
Gereon, St., Cologne, i. 129; cloisters at, _ibid._
Germain des Près, St., i. 62, 319; triforium and clerestory, 118; choir and vaulting, 65, 92; western doorway, 87, 92; description of church, 91; sculpture and capitals, 92.
Germanic nations, i. 6; their consolidation under the first three Othos, 41.
Germany, i. 33, 41; architectural movements in, 44; the transition in, 70, 72, 328; early roofs in, 254; modern houses in, 259; halls and feudal castles of, 260; domestic brick architecture, 271; tour in, 327; Romanesque buildings of, ii. 7, 83; western apse common to early churches of, 28; early churches of, 36, 74; domical churches of, 276, 288; Romanesque of, Byzantine influence upon, 308.
Gilles, St., near Nismes, i. 99.
Glasgow Cathedral, i. 202; crypt under, 240; ii. 200-202.
Glass, painted, i. 22, 34, 203, 297, 357; in secular work, 361.
Glass-plane, i. 276.
Glastonbury, church at, probably the first erected in Great Britain, ii. 19.
Glastonbury, St. Joseph’s Chapel, i. 66, 114; ii. 181, 194, 311.
Glastonbury Abbey, i. 114, 117, 308.
Glazing, mode of, for spaces of moderate width, i. 252; iron-work supporting, 297.
Glendalough, St. Kevin at, abbots’ houses, ii. 19.
Gloucester Cathedral, ii. 121, 135; choir, i. 90;