Chapter C: Cadwallader, ii. 14

Caen, St. Stephen’s, ii. 64, 92, 94;
gallery across transepts, 66;
apsidal chapel at the triforium level, _ibid._;
western towers, _ibid._;
piers, _ibid._;
nave vaulting, 67;
bases, 72;
plan, 96;
transepts doubly aisled, 105;
capitals, 120;
crypt, 157.

Cambridge, Jesus Chapel, i. 189;
belltower of St. Benet’s, ii. 52;
King’s College, 219, 311.

Campanile, i. 20;
freedom in use of the, 274.

Canterbury, St. Augustine’s Abbey, i. 276, 308;
gateway, 343;
church of St. Martin, ii. 27, 65;
church of St. John the Baptist, 27, 29;
two columns brought from Reculver at, 39.

Canterbury Cathedral, ii. 27;
early vaulting, i. 62;
work of William of Sens, 85, 308;
Trinity Chapel, 94, 112, 114;
French work, 103;
choir, 112;
cloisters, 139;
crypt under Trinity Chapel, 155, 157;
early Norman of Lanfranc, later Norman of Conrad, 307;
work of William the Englishman, 308;
Peckham’s tomb, St. Anselm’s Chapel, 276, 308;
Cathedral modelled on the basilica of St. Peter’s at Rome, ii. 28;
altar to St. Mary, _ibid._;
Chapel of the Virgin, _ibid._;
crypt, 29, 65, 158;
rebuilding by Lanfranc, 65, 67, 92, 104;
use of the pointed arch in the vaulting of the wider spans, 181;
Norman chevron in the ribs of the aisle vaulting, 194.

Canute, ii. 34, 58;
Northmen in the days of, 63;
revived impulse in architecture under, _ibid._

Capitals, at St. Denis, i. 7, 9, 98;
at Nôtre Dame, 100;
from apse at St. Leu, near Creil, 101;
“à crochet,” 102, 103, 114;
Norman cushion, 117;
ii. 94, 120, 130;
water-leaf form, i. 120;
varied patterns of, 232;
Corinthianesque, 80, 152;
at St. Mark’s, Venice, 82;
Coliseum, _ibid._;
St. Front, Perigueux, 83;
column of Marcion, Constantinople, 84;
St. Germain des Près, 85, 92;
north-west portal of Lincoln Cathedral, 85;
Chartres, 87;
Noyon, 88, 102;
Sens, 97, 102;
Sainte Chapelle, 103;
St. Remi, Rheims, _ibid._;
Oakham Castle, 114;
characteristic differences between French and English 13th century, 155;
moulded unfoliated, 157;
pilaster, 224;
ii. 140;
impost added to Corinthian, i. 227;
ii. 141;
Norman, 78;
carving of, resembling Greek foliage, 131;
in orders, 78;
primary idea of, 84;
in the Confessor’s buildings at Westminster, and crypt at Winchester, 85;
St. Etienne, Caen, 64;
Lincoln, _ibid._;
as imposts, Carileph, St., ii. 125.

Carlisle Cathedral, choir aisles, i. 286.

Carlovingian monarchs, i. 45.

Carnarvon Castle, i. 21.

Carpentry, modern, respecting roofs, i. 255.

Cartmel church, i. 122.

Carving in French churches from early in the 12th century
to the end of the 13th century, i. 80, 100, 323.

Cashel, St. Cormac’s chapel, ii. 23.

Castles, i. 21, 147.

Cathedrals, English and French, 13th century, compared, i. 167.

Ceilings, i. 265;
level, ii. 136.

Cella, John de, i. 184.

Cella, William de, i. 126.

Cells, early Irish, ii. 14, 19.

Celtic tribes, ii. 5;
inhabitants of Ireland and Scotland, 60.

Chancel arches in early Irish remains, ii. 22;
in Anglo-Saxon, 38, 41, 45, 54;
in Norman, 89.

Charlemagne, i. 39, 140;
his efforts to revive art, 40, 42;
ii. 305.

Charles the Great, ii. 261.

Chartres Cathedral, i. 18, 325;
portals and west front, 77, 80, 86, 93, 166;
enclosing arches in the aisles, 161;
sculpture, ii. 313.

Chechil Minar, columns of the, ii. 299.

Chester Cathedral, chapter-house, ii. 210;
Lady Chapel, _ibid._

Chichester Cathedral, i. 120, 308;
ii. 123;
Lady Chapel, i. 276, 343;
side chapels of nave, 354.

Christchurch, Hants, ii. 108, 130;
window from north transept, i. 283;
triforium and stair-turret to the north transept, ii. 131.

Christian, architecture, early, i. 8, 48;
ii. 4;
churches in Britain about the 5th century, 14.

Churches, old, affection for, i. 2;
Christian, influence of, on our architecture, ii. 305.

Cills, i. 249.

Citè, La, church of, at Perigueux, ii. 273.

Civilisation, its growth, i. 4, 143;
influence on architecture, 5;
ii. 293, 296.

Clapham church, Bedfordshire, bonnet-headed windows, i. 278;
ii. 54.

Clark, Dr. Edward Daniel, description of early Irish remains, ii. 15.

Classic, antiquity, appreciation of, i. 2, 3, 336;
relinquishment of proportion, 49;
form of capital in French transitional work, 81;
mouldings, 249;
modern mouldings, _ibid._;
architecture, study of, 294;
ii. 7;
revived, the dome adopted by, 245, 288;
capitals, 302.

Classification of mediæval styles, i. 138.

Clerestory windows, i. 57;
elevation of, 58.

Clermont, Nôtre Dame du Pont, i. 91;
ii. 89, 276.

Cloisters, St. Paul Without the Walls, and St. John Lateran, Rome, ii. 146.

Cluny, Hôtel, i. 324.

Cockerell, Professor, ii. 1, 322.

Coffered panels, ii. 138.

Colchester, Holy Trinity church, bonnet-headed windows, i. 278;
ii. 52.

Coliseum, i. 18;
capitals at, 82;
galleries at, ii. 154, 156.

Cologne Cathedral, i. 18, 175.

Cologne, treasuries at, i. 328;
St. Martin, St. Gereon, 129;
St. Pantaleon’s church, 279;
ii. 12, 25.

Colonnades, ii. 139.

Colonnettes, i. 49;
ii. 143;
at the mosque of Touloun, Cairo, 144;
in Norman work, 146;
their arrangement and development, 147-149;
in vaulting, 156;
suggested by diagonal ribs, 177.

Colouring, lessons in, i. 339.

Columba, St., ii. 16, 19.

Columns, i. 46, 49, 274;
at Noyon, 102;
differences between classic and Gothic, 148;
clustered, 225;
ii. 142-144;
double, in arcades, i. 230;
decorative and functional, 231;
baluster, ii. 37, 38, 41, 43, 46, 47, 50, 52;
decorative or shafts, 76, 77;
in Norman work, 78, 79, 158;
proportional to load rather than height, 83;
purely decorative, 83;
substituted for piers in arcades, 140, 146;
detached at St. Mark’s, Venice, 144;
marble, _ibid._

Complete Gothic, i. 347, 351.

Confessor, Edward the, ii. 67;
re-founder of the abbey of Westminster, 68;
work of, Westminster, 108.

Conisborough Castle, i. 265.

Connemara, ii. 21.

Constantine, Emperor, churches in Britain prior to, ii. 20;
St. Constantia, daughter of, 237, 238.

Constantinople, ii. 6;
Byzantine domes of, 259;
St. Sophia, 244, 246, 249,
253, 260, 264-266, 282;
church of the Apostles, 249;
church of the Holy Wisdom, 255;
church of St. Irene, _ibid._

Constantinople, government and art removed to, i. 11.

Construction, decorating, i. 19;
of timber roofs, 255, 345;
to be learnedfrom old examples, 344;
arcuated or trabeated, 274;
fireproof, etc., 362;
ii. 137.

Conventional foliage, i. 25, 355.

Corbels, sculptured, carrying diagonal ribs, ii. 177.

Corinthian, ii. 299;
temples, 302.

Corinthian capital, foreshadowed in works of the Egyptians, i. 133;
ii. 298;
reminiscences of, in Norman, 85, 94;
in early arched styles, 140;
with an added impost, 141;
latest type of, in Grecian architecture, 298.

Corinthianesque, type of foliage in Romanesque, i. 77;
capitals from St. Denis, 79;
carving, 80, 84;
capitals, 132.

Cormac, St., at Cashel, chapel of, ii. 23.

Cornices, i. 165, 256.

Cornwall, ii. 13.

Corona at Hildesheim, i. 43.

Corridors in early vaulting, ii. 154, 155.

Couchaud’s “Byzantine Churches in Greece,” ii. 258.

Coucy, Château de, i. 326.

Coutance, i. 141.

Coventry, timber street fronts, i. 21.

Creil, St. Evremont, i. 97, 326.

Crockets, i. 153.

Crosby Hall, tracery, i. 277;
oriel, ii. 213.

Cross, St., near Winchester, i. 111, 308;
round-topped windows used with the pointed arch in aisle vaulting, 66;
ii. 181;
triforium, i. 120;
compared with Sens, 125;
moulded vaulting ribs, ii. 194.

Crosses, Irish, ii. 22, 25, 26;
Anglo-Saxon, 57.

Crouchback, tomb of, i. 140, 311.

Crowland Abbey, i. 194.

Croydon Palace, i. 314.

Croyland, ii. 33.

Crusaders, i. 142;
buildings in the East, ii. 7.

Crusades, i. 67, 204.

Crypt, at St. Denis, i. 80, 91;
at Trinity Chapel, Canterbury, 155, 157;
overground at St. Etheldreda’s, Holborn, 182;
at Canterbury, ii. 29, 65, 158;
York, 29;
Lastingham, 30, 51;
Hexham, 31;
Ripon, 32;
Winchester, 34, 107;
Brixworth, 40;
Wing, 50;
Repton, 51;
Gloucester, 121;
Worcester, 122;
Caen, 157;
Durham, 159;
St. Stephen’s, Westminster, 197, 212;
Glasgow, 200;
Bourges, 203.

Cubicula or oratories at Brixworth, ii. 40.

Cuthbert, St., ii. 21, 28, 123.

Cyclopean walls, ii. 9.