[117] Figured in Turner's Tour in Normandy, II. p. 295.
[118] Britton's Norwich Cathedral, p. 33, pl. 6.
[119] Britton's Architectural Antiquities, III. p. 80.
[120] Antiquarian and Topographical Cabinet, V.
[121] Ancient Architecture, pl. 24.—In the description of this building, page 33, Mr. Carter speaks of it as being of Saxon origin; and, in the chronological table attached to his work, he classes it in the third of the four æras into which he divides his specimens of Saxon architecture.
[122] A still more remarkable example occurs in Essington church, Gloucestershire, figured by Carter, in his Ancient Architecture, pl. XV. fig. X. The transom-stone is there formed of part of an octagon, rising from an horizontal torus moulding, which finishes in a spiral direction round two heads. A lion and a griffin fill the space within.