286 



No. 46. Square ope near the summit of the south wall in the west- 

 ern or more ancient portion of the old church of Agha. Its sill is formed 

 by a series of three small steps ; the regularity of the masonry is here 

 very apparent. 



No. 47. Plan of the old church called "Whitechapel, near Bagenals- 

 town, county of Carlow. The most perfect portion is the east gable 

 with the window ; the remainder of the walls are merely foundations. 



1^0. 48. Interior view of the window in the east gable of this church, 

 the date of which is, doubtless, the twelfth century. 



N'o. 49. Plan of the old church of Enniscorthy, county of "Wexford, 

 showing the ancient nave and modern choir. All the features of the 

 former are gone, except a window placed eight feet from the ground in 

 the south wall, and near what was originally the east gable. 



No. 50. Interior and exterior view of the small window in the 

 south wall of the old church of Enniscorthy. This is also twelfth cen- 

 tury work. 



No. 51. Exterior view of the large fourteenth century east window 

 of Jerpoint Abbey, county of Kilkenny, showing the remains of the 

 small twelfth century three-ope window, which was destroyed in its 

 construction. It is not necessary to enter on any detailed description of 

 this interesting fact in the re-edification of the abbey, as the sketch 

 sufficiently explains it. 



No. 52. Exterior view of an early thirteenth century window in the 

 west gable of Jerpoint Abbey, lighting the rood loft of the nave. 



No. 53. Exterior view of a window from the north wall of north 

 side aisle, Jerpoint Abbey. The drip moulding of this and the former 

 window is of quaint design, partaking much of twelfth century art. 



No. 54. Exterior view of two-ope window, with terminal four- 

 cusped opening. This is clearly thirteenth century work, and is most 

 characteristic. 



Nos. 55, 56, 57,-58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, and 65. Drawings made 

 one-half the full size, showing the ornamentation of the capitals of the 

 square cluster columns supporting the side aisle arches of Jerpoint 

 Abbey, county of Kilkenny. 



No. 66. Tombstone with Anglo-ITorman inscription and foliated 

 cross from the interior of St. Canice's Cathedral, Kilkenny. The in- 

 scription is 



Hie Jacet Valterus cluhy, 



with a contraction over the first two letters of the surname. 



No. 67. Plan of the remains of Eerns Castle, county of Wexford. 

 The large suite of apartments which originally occupied the internal 

 quadrangle of this building were evidently all constructed of wood. 



No. 68. Enlarged plan of the chapel on the second floor of the cir- 

 cular Tower, at the south-east angle of Eerns Castle, showing also the 

 design of the groining in the arched roof. 



No. 69. Exterior view of one of the long and cross-bow loops from 

 the winding stairs in the tower just alluded to. 



