Decorative borders

NOTES: The church's chancel is Late Norman in origin with the walls redecorated with floral painted motifs in 1868 by Clayton & Bell and the Rev. W. Wiggin.

NOTES: Parke travelled to Greece, Italy and Egypt between 1820 and 1824, making sketches and studies of architectural details and elements.

NOTES: The details featured here include a capital and entablature, a profile of the fascia and moulding between the columns. The Lysicrates Monument is the best preserved example of a Choregic monument and is one of the earliest examples of a Greek monument built according to the Corinthian order. In 1658 a French Capuchin monastery was founded around the monument itself. The monastery succeeded in purchasing the monument (which was known as the 'Lantern of Diogenes') from an Ottoman resident.The monastery was demolished during the Greek war of Independence in 1821 and the monument was subsequently restored by French architects Fran+â-ºois Boulanger and E. Loviot.

NOTES: It is unclear which of Florence's stations this is. Maria Antonia Station was opened on Feb. 3, 1848 and was the first station inside city walls. Leopold Station was inaugurated on June 2, 1848 and was placed outside the city walls near the Pignone industrial district.

NOTES: This basin was probably intended to be executed in silver-gilt.

NOTES: The Monopteros in Munich's 'English Garden' park is a small, polychrome Greek-style monopteral ornamental temple structure. The park itself was founded in 1789 by Benjamin Thompson, who is also known as Count Rumford.

NOTES: This drawing was produced for reproduction in 'Antiquities of Ionia, Part the Fourth', published by the Society of Dilettanti (London, 1881) although not engraved and published in this form.

NOTES: This drawing was produced for reproduction in 'Antiquities of Ionia, Part the Fourth', published by the Society of Dilettanti (London,1881). The engraver of the images in their printed form was Jules Penel.

NOTES: This drawing was produced for reproduction in 'Antiquities of Ionia, Part the Fourth', published by the Society of Dilettanti (London, 1881). The engraver of the images in their printed form was Jules Penel.

NOTES: This drawing was produced for reproduction in 'Antiquities of Ionia, Part the Fourth', published by the Society of Dilettanti (London, 1881). The engraver of the images in their printed form was Jules Penel.

NOTES: An inscription on this drawing associates the design with those produced for the house of Mrs Elizabeth Montague, 22 Portman Square, London, although this is unlikely to be the case.

NOTES: This drawing is by an unidentified 18th century English architect.