Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/599

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

ARCHITECTURE OF SCOTLAND 579 INDEX walls of enceinte, 203 ; corbels and machicolations, 207 ; con- verted into courtyard plan, 223 ; example of hoardings, 225 ; fire- places, 308 ; parapet corbels left, 311; barrel vault, 315; stone roof, 331, 414; parapet without corbels, 407 ; enclosing wall, 483. Craigneil Castle, description, 297. Craignethan Castle, imitation cor- bels, 225 ; description, 255 ; slop- ing gun-holes, 542. Craill Castle, 63. Crichton Castle, description, 209 ; machicolations, 224 ; carving, 225 ; balcony, 459- Crookston Castle, exceptional de- sign, 225, 523 ; passages in walls, 317; deep external bay of win- dows, 470 ; description of, 533 ; compared with Morton Castle, 550. DALSWINTON CASTLE, 64. Darnaway Castle, description of, 304. Dean Castle, additions detached from keep, 226, 359 ', minstrels' gallery, 231 ; description, 401. Dirleton Castle, resembles style of the South, 64 ; description, 113, 114, 435; chimney, 121 ; towers demolished, 129; old towers util- ised, 169; courtyard plan, 222; timber roof destroyed, 306 ; guard-room and dungeon under the private room, 320 ; window to cellars, as at Linlithgow, 487 ; external work like Hermitage, 527. Donibristle Castle, beacon light, 330. Doune Castle, fireplace removed, 108 ; plan corresponds with Crich- ton Castle, 214; hall roof of Crichton similar, 215; built on courtyard plan, 222, 417 ; hall fireplace double, 225 ; open tim- ber roof gone, 306 ; oratory, 406 ; outside stair to hall, 407 ; descrip- tion, 418; belonged to Duke of Albany, 429 ; enclosing wall, 483 ; large keep, 523 ; external work like Hermitage, 527 ; extended buildings, 528 ; oratory, 571 ; musicians' gallery, 404. Dover Castle described, 5, 18 ; sub- terranean passages at, 112, 121. Draffane, 259.^ See Craignethan. Drochil Castle, compared with Bal- veny, 390 ; mouldings like those of Aberdour and Edinburgh Castles, 454. Drum Castle, Aberdeenshire, de- scription, 1 50 ; rounded angles like Neidpath, 188. Drummond Castle, description, 285. Drury, Sir William, Report on Edin- burgh Castle, 450. Dryden, Sir Henry, Bart., 522. Due, Viollet-le-, descriptions of French architecture, 2 ; descrip- tion of Beaugency, 8 ; restoration of Chateau d'Etampes, 25 ; machi- colations invented by Richard i., 25 ; description of Provins, 27 ; description of Chateau de Coucy, 38 ; restoration of Chateau de Pierrefonds, 46. Duffus Castle, early stronghold, 63 ; description, 278. Dumbarton Castle, early strong- hold, 63. Dunbar, early stronghold, 64. Dunblane, fireplaces removed, 108. Dundas Castle, description, 328. Dundonald Castle, compared with Rothesay, 82; fireplaces, 121;