ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE 



nally for a shutter, as well as externally for glazing), but also grooved. Low side windows are 

 common in this period. 



The germ of tracery is found in two-light windows such as at Barnham and Hardham, where 

 the lights are divided by a shallow mullion, and the tympanum above is pierced with a diamond- 

 shaped opening ; or at a later stage in the plain circle over two lancets the whole inclosed with a 

 moulded hood at Linchmere. At the Greyfriars' church, Chichester, the quatrefoil tracery is 

 fully developed. Lurgashall used to have, and Burpham and North Stoke still possess, good examples 

 of plate tracery. 



ALDINGBOURNE. Sedilia (note good mouldings and 

 carved bust) and lancet in chancel, c. 1220-30. 



AMBERLEY. Chancel, with good lancets, built by 

 Bishop Ralph Neville, in 1233. South aisle to nave 

 probably of same date. Cf. Rustington chancel arch. 



BATTLE ABBEY. Cloisters, rich panelled work,r. 1250; 

 undercrofts, c. 1220. 



BICNOR. Chancel, &c., c. 1230. 



BOSHAM. Nave arcades, clearstory of circular windows, 

 charnel-house, font, c. 1230. 



BURPHAM. Plate tracery window, east wall of north 

 transept, c. 1240. 



BUXTED. North and south arcades, e. 1260, nave. 



CHAILEY. Nave, chancel, tower, &c., c. 1260. 



CHICHESTER CATHEDRAL. Outer aisles (or chapels) of 

 nave, buttresses, &c., south transept of nave, central 

 tower (rebuilt), west porch. The internal west 

 door has very good mouldings, and the quatrefoil 

 panelling in the inside of the porch is of great 

 beauty. 



CHICHESTER, GREYFRIARS' CHURCH. With grand 

 group of five lancets in east wall, c. 1 260. Note the 

 early tracery of side windows, and the range of fine 

 buttresses. 



CLIMPING. Entire church (cruciform, with a south 

 aisle), except earlier tower at end of south transept, 

 and later porch, c. 1230. Note the peculiar corbels 

 to transept and other arches. (See p. 345.) The 

 twenty-six original lancets and three circular win- 

 dows in gables all remain, as also a good priest's 

 door, aumbries and piscina, and a coeval chest richly 

 ornamented. The arcade to aisle is well propor- 

 tioned and of great beauty, as are also the chancel 

 and transept arches. For plan see p. 341. 



COOMBES. Trefoil-headed lancets, and low side win- 

 dow in nave, c. 1250. 



CUCKFIELD. Upper part of tower, with fine trifoliated 

 corbel-table of Chichester Cathedral type (Bishop 

 R. Neville), c. 1245 ; also Preston by Brighton, 

 western bays of nave. Font, c. 1220 (cf. Rotting- 

 dean and Iford). 



DITCHLING. Chancel, chancel aisle, and central tower, 

 c. 1 250-60. Very good work, with rich mouldings, 

 corbel heads, and foliaged capitals. Cf. Athering- 

 ton chapel. 



DONNINGTON. Chancel, chancel arch, &c., c. 1230. 



DURRINGTON CHAPEL. In ruins. 



EARTHAM. Parts, including south aisle arcade, c. 1220. 



EDBURTON. Chancel and part of nave, c. 1250. Cf. 

 Preston. The wave moulding and other details in 

 both are identical. 



ELSTED. Chancel, c. 1230. Note graceful pair of 

 lancets in east wall. Cf. Tangmere and West 

 Wittering for this unusual arrangement. 



FISHBOURNE. Parts of fabric and some windows. 



FITTLEWORTH. Chancel, c. 1220-30. Good win- 

 dows, piscina, string-course, &c. 



FLETCHING. Chancel and parts of nave. Note long 

 lancets, two western prolonged to form low side 

 openings, c. 1230. 



FUNTINGTON. Arcade in nave, tower, &c., c. 1230. 



GREATHAM. The whole church, with lancet windows. 



GRINSTEAD, WEST. Nave pillars and arches, and some 

 lancets, one a low side window, c. 1220. 



HARDHAM. Lancet and two-light cast window ; 

 chancel roof with dog-tooth on beam. 



HARTING. Arcades of nave without caps, c. 1260. 

 Cf. Rustington, Slindon, and Coldwaltham ; also 

 Fetcham and Alfold (Surrey). The piers at Cock- 

 ing have similar stops, &c. 



HEATHFIELD. Tower, nave with clearstory, aisles and 

 chancel (altered), c. 1250-60. 



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