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First Published in 1981
The Architectural History of Canterbury Cathedral traces the entire architectural history of the church from Anglo-Saxon times to the present day. Every major epoch of English architecture is represented, from the Norman Conquest to the splendours of the Tudor age. One of the main concerns has been a reconstruction of the two Norman phases - Lanfranc's cathedral from 1070 and the great choir of St Anselm begun in 1096. Dr Woodman puts forward new and provocative ideas about the architecture of William of Sens and his original proposals for the new Gothic choir and Trinity Chapel. The Perpendicular phases are detailed for the first time, including an important reattribution and redating of the splendid pulpitum. It analyses for the first time the precise areas of building completed by individual master masons, and he discusses details revealed by archaeological excavations and restoration work that are no longer visible.
This stimulating study is a must read for scholars and researchers of British architecture, architectural history and architecture in general.
Sommario
Abbreviations Preface Acknowledgements Introduction 1. The Anglo-Saxon Cathedral, 597-1070
2. The Romanesque Architecture of Canterbury Cathedral, 1070-1174
3. The Gothic Choir, 1174-84
4. The Architecture from Richard I to Edward III, 1184-1376
5. The Perpendicular Cathedral 1377-1485
6. The Tudor Cathedral, 1485-1540
7. The Post Reformation Cathedral, 1540- 1980
Appendix I: The Stained Glass Appendix II: The Tombs and Monuments Appendix III: The Paintings Notes on the High Roofs Notes on the Master Masons of Christ Church Deans and Priors of Christ Church to 1540 Bibliography Index 
