Companion to the Principles of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture, being a brief account of the vestments in use in the church, prior to, and the changes therein in and from, the reign of Edward VI., etc.
- Title
- Companion to the Principles of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture, being a brief account of the vestments in use in the church, prior to, and the changes therein in and from, the reign of Edward VI., etc. With numerous illustrations on wood, mostly by the late T. O. S. Jewitt. By Matthew Holbeche Bloxam.
- Published by
- London, G. Bell and Sons, 1882.
- Author
Available online
Items in the library and off-site
Displaying all 2 items
Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status | FormatText | AccessRequest in advance | Call numberZHA (Bloxam, M.H. Companion to the principles of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture) | Item locationOffsite |
Status Available - Can be used on site. Please visit New York Public Library - Schwarzman Building to submit a request in person. | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call number3-MQS (Bloxam, M.H. Companion to the principles of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture) | Item locationSchwarzman Building - Art and Architecture Room 300 |
Details
- Description
- 2 p. l., [iii]-v, 403 p. illus., plates.; 19 cm.
- Subject
- Call number
- ZHA (Bloxam, M. H. Companion to the principlas of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture)
- Note
- Includes indexes.
- Author
- Bloxam, Matthew Holbeche, 1805-1888.
- Title
- Companion to the Principles of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture, being a brief account of the vestments in use in the church, prior to, and the changes therein in and from, the reign of Edward VI., etc. With numerous illustrations on wood, mostly by the late T. O. S. Jewitt. By Matthew Holbeche Bloxam.
- Imprint
- London, G. Bell and Sons, 1882.
- Connect to:
- LCCN
- 11030705
- Research call number
- ZHA (Bloxam, M. H. Companion to the principlas of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture)
- 3-MQS (Bloxam, M.H. Companion to the principles of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture)