A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, L, M, N, O, P, R, S, T, V. Aegitna, 308.
Aigues Mortes, 206.
Aix-en-Provence, 217.
Alassio, 454.
Albenga, 456.
Albigensian Crusades, 27.
Antibes, 84, 371.
Arles, 50, 183.
Autun, 33.
Aurelian Way, 79.
Auribeau, 380.
Avignon, 3, 34, 137.
Barbarians, Invasions of, 14.
Beaucaire, 173.
BÉziers, 222.
Biot, 387.
Burgundy, Style of, 109.
Bussana, 456.
Byzantine Architecture, 97.
Cagnes, 376.
Callian, 364.
Camargue, The, 77.
Cannes, 83, 308.
Cannet, 275.
Carcassonne, 243.
Carpentras, 47, 167.
Castellar, 441.
Castellaras, 350.
Castellated Architecture, 116.
Cavaillon, 48, 167.
Cemenelum (CimiÈs), 86, 421.
Ceriale, 458.
Charlemagne, Revival under, 17.
Chartreuse du Val de BÉnÉdiction, 164.
Christian Buildings, Early, 95.
Church, Early Organisation of, 12;
Revival of, 19.
Cistertian Architecture, 110, 274.
Citeaux, Monks of, 22.
Clausonne, 84.
Cluny, Abbey of, 19.
Cogolin, 302.
CourthÉzon, 137.
Crau, The, 77.
Cruas, 128.
Crusades, 23.
Crussol, 128.
Dolce Aqua, 448.
Dome, The use of, 105.
Elne, 239.
Esterel, 304.
Eza, 424.
Feudal System, 112.
Finalborgo, 458.
Finalmarino, 458.
France, Northern Architecture, 1.
” Southern ”, 3.
Fraxinet, le Grand, 304.
FrÉjus, 80, 285.
Garde AdhÉmar, 134.
Gaul, Southern, History, 5, 9.
Genoa, 461.
Gorbio, 440.
Gothic, Northern, 114.
Gourdon, 366.
Grasse, 350.
Greek and Roman Colonies—in Towns—10.
Grimaud, 302.
Holy Roman Empires, 15.
HyÈres, 270.
Iles de LÉrins, 319.
La Garde Freinet, 304.
Lagunes, The, 221, 235.
La TrinitÉ, Tower of, 382.
La Turbie, 87, 428.
Le Bar, 365.
Le Cannet, 347.
Le Luc, 80.
Le Thor, 167.
Les Baux, 178.
Les Maures, 299.
Les Saintes Maries, 212.
Loano, 458.
Lyons, 34, 121.
Marseilles, 79, 213.
Mediterranean, Littoral of—History, 7.
Mentone, 440.
MollÉges, 168.
Monaco, 432.
Monasteries, Origin of, 12.
” Growth of, 19.
Mont Majour, 194.
Mont St Cassien, 307.
Mougins, 348.
Municipalities of the Middle Ages, 11.
MusÉe Calvert, 34.
Napoule, 305.
Narbonne, 230.
Nice, 86, 418.
Nimes, 64.
Noli, 461.
Notre Dame de Vie, 349.
” ” du PrÉ, Le Mans, 102.
Oneglia, 456.
Orange, 40.
Pernes, 167.
Perpignan, 235.
PhocÆans in Gaul, 7.
Phoenicians do., 7.
Pigna, 449.
Pointed Arch, 107, 113.
Pomponiana, 80.
Pont du Gard, 76.
” St BÉnezet, 151.
” St Esprit, 136.
Porto Maurizio, 456.
Provence, History of, 25.
” passed to France, 30.
ProvenÇal Architecture, 105, 118, 211.
Puisalicon, 229.
Ravenna, 96.
Riez, 292.
Riviera, The, 79.
Roman Architecture, Early, 90.
” ” The Arch in, 91.
Roman Architecture, Continued under Christianity, 94.
Roman Architecture, Remains in Provence, 33.
Roquebrune, 437.
Ste AgnÈs, 441.
St AndrÉ, Castle of, 155, 421.
” CÉsaire, 359.
” Chamas, 77.
” Front, Perigueux, 104.
” Gabriel, 182.
” Gilles, 204.
” Honorat, Castle of, 323.
” ” Island of, 319.
” Mark’s, Venice, 98.
Ste MarguÉrite (LÉrins), 343.
St Martin de Londres, 229.
” ” les Vences, 418.
” Maximin, 282.
” Paul-Trois-ChÂteaux, 134.
” ” -du-Var, 392.
” PeyrÉ, 306.
” Pierre de Reddes, 229.
” RaphÄel, 299.
” Remy, 48.
” Ruf, 164.
” Sauveur (LÉrins), 323.
Ste TrinitÉ (LÉrins), 320.
St Tropez, 300.
” Veran, 164.
San Miniato, 100.
” Remo, 450.
Saracens, Invasion of, 15.
Saut du Loup, 369.
Savona, 461.
Sculpture in Provence, 107.
Single-nave Churches, 105.
Syrian Churches, 98, 210.
Taggia, 452.
Tarascon, 168.
Thoronet, 274.
Toulon, 79.
Tourettes, 369.
Tournon, 363.
Vaison, 165.
Valence, 127.
Vallauris, 344.
Vaulting, Introduction of, 100.
” in Provence, 102.
Vaulting in Aquitaine, 103.
Venasque, 167.
Vence, 84, 408.
Ventimiglia, 442.
Verazze, 461.
Verezze, 458.
VernÉgues, 78.
Vienne, 34, 124.
Villeneuve, Town of, 154.
” Church, 163.
Villeneuve-Loubet, 378.
Villes Mortes, 220.
Visigoths, 10.
Viviers, 134. FROM ARLES MUSEUM.
THE CASTELLATED AND DOMESTIC A R C H I T E C T U R E OF SCOTLAND FROM THE TWELFTH TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY BY DAVID MACGIBBON and THOMAS ROSS ARCHITECTS With about 1000 Illustrations of Ground Plans, Sections, Views, Elevations, and Details. In 2 Volumes. Royal 8vo. Four Guineas nett. “One of the most important and complete books on Scottish architecture that has ever been compiled. Its value to the architect, the archÆologist, and the student of styles is at once apparent. It consists almost exclusively of what may be called illustrated architectural facts, well digested and arranged, and constituting a monument of patient research, capable draughtsmanship, and of well sustained effort, which do the authors infinite credit.”—Scotsman. “Their descriptions are good, and their arguments always worth attention and generally convincing.... The plans ... are clear and good, and by themselves make the book a most valuable addition to the library of any man who wishes to study and understand the defensive architecture of the Middle Ages. The book has another value in that it preserves a record of so many buildings in the state they are now. Many are neglected and daily falling more and more into ruin.”—AthenÆum. “No one acquainted with the history of Great Britain can take up this neatly-bound volume ... without being at once struck by its careful completeness and extreme archÆological interest, while all students of architectural style will welcome the work specially for its technical thoroughness.”—Building News. “The authors merit the thanks of all architectural readers, professional and amateur, for the production of a very well studied and illustrated hand-book of a most interesting class of ancient buildings.”—The Builder. “Careful observation and accurate description appear to specially characterise this work.”—British Architect. “In its complete form the merits of the work are more apparent, and we have no hesitation in saying that we consider it to be far superior to any of the preceding books on the subject.”—The Architect. “A learned, painstaking, and highly important work.”—Scottish Review. “The best authority upon the architecture of Scottish Castles yet issued.”—Dundee Advertiser. “To the intelligent readers of all classes, we can cordially recommend it as a very interesting and suggestive book.”—Daily Free Press, Aberdeen. “Messrs. MacGibbon and Ross now show in sketches of ground plans and elevations such a series of domestic structures as not only indicates the gradual progress of Scottish architecture from times comparatively rude, but permits the development to be traced in such a way as determines the stages of progress or ‘Periods’ into which its history may be naturally divided.”—Glasgow Herald. “Highly interesting and picturesque work.”—Edinburgh Review.
EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS, 15 Castle Street. FOOTNOTE:
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