-
south aisle with tiny
lancet windows, and
larger ones in the
chancel. In the 14th century, the
tower was heightened, and the
aisles and
chancel arch were...
- the
deanery of
Liverpool South – Childwall. The
chancel dates from the 14th century, and the
south aisle and
porch are
probably from the 15th century. Additions...
- the nave and
chancel, and are
formed of one bay each.
Beyond the crossing, the Seafarers'
Chapel occupies the end of the
north chancel aisle,
whilst the...
- The 1981 dig
examined two
areas of the
ruined chancel aisle at the west end of the priory. The
aisle was
built in
about 1300 in the
Decorated style,...
- transepts, or in a
church without transepts, to the
chancel. When a
church contains side
aisles, as in a basilica-type building, the
strict definition...
-
began on a
large free-standing Lady Chapel,
linked to the
north aisle of the
chancel by a
covered walkway. The
chapel is 100 feet (30 m) long and 46 feet...
- the nave and
chancel, with the same
design of
clerestory window. The
chancel continues the same
design as the nave but the
north aisle is
partially blocked...
-
polygonal termination to the
choir or sanctuary, or
sometimes at the end of an
aisle.
Smaller apses are
sometimes built in
other parts of the church, especially...
- church, with the
rebuilding of the
chancel and the
addition of a
north aisle, the
aisle being shorter than the
chancel.
During the 15th century the Norman...
- a
vestry to the side of the
south chancel aisle. The
exterior has
crenellated parapets,
except on the
south aisle,
where the west end
terminates in a...
