indicate that there has been a gallery above them at that end. The church is now disused, but still stands in the old churchyard, and is greatly covered with ivy.
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Fig. 1375.—Carnock Church. View from South-West.
John Row, the ecclesiastical historian, was minister of this parish from 1592 to 1646. It is situated about three miles west from Dunfermline.
DYSART CHURCH, Fifeshire.
This church has already been illustrated and described at length;[1]
but as it is a building of considerable importance, it is introduced here in
order to illustrate some points not formerly brought out. The edifice is a
long parallelogram, with central avenue and north and south aisles, and
is fairly entire along its whole length, except the outer wall of the north
aisle. It has a lofty pele-like tower quite entire at the west end of the
south aisle (Fig. 1376), which enters from the interior of the church by a
doorway about 10 feet above the floor.
The tower is strong and quite capable of resisting a considerable
- ↑ The Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland, Vol. V. p. 145.
