Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-vdxz6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-24T02:41:58.008Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

The use of ‘skailie’ in Medieval and Post-Medieval Scotland

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Bruce Walker
Bruce Walker*
Affiliation:
School of Architecture, Duncan of Jordanstone College, University of Dundee, Perth Road, Dundee DD1 4HT, Scotland.
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

Recent archaeological reports from excavations carried out round the Royal castles and palaces suggest that a completely new chronology of roof covering for high-status buildings in Scotland should now be formulated.

Keywords

skailieScotlandroofing materialslateshingle
Type
Papers
Information
Antiquity , Volume 75 , Issue 287 , March 2001 , pp. 163 - 171
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 2001

References

Altet, X.B. 1998. The Romanesque: towns, cathedrals and monasteries. Cologne: Tasehen.Google Scholar
Auld, W. 1778. The rudiments of architecture. Edinburgh: Dixon & Elliot.Google Scholar
Bartenev, I. & Fyodorov, B.. 1972. North Russian Architecture. Moscow: Progress Publishers.Google Scholar
Christie, H. 1976. Middelalderen byggeri tre. Oslo: Universitets forlaget.Google Scholar
Colvin, H.M. (ed.). 1971. Building accounts of King Henry III. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
Gustaksson, G. & Blornstad, A.. 1981. Skansens Handbook i Varden av Gamia Byggnader. Bor s: For um.Google Scholar
Hauglid, R. 1980. Laftekunst:Laftehusets Opprinnelseog Eldste Historic Oslo: Dreyer.Google Scholar
Holden, T. et al. 1998. The archaeology of Scottish thatch. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland.Google Scholar
Imrie, J. & Dunbar, J.. 1982. Accounts of the Masters of Works for building and repairing Royal Palaces and Castles. Edinburgh: HMSO.Google Scholar
Innocent, C.F. 1916. The development of English building construction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Jamieson, J. 1879. An etymological dictionary of the Scottish language. Paisley: Alexander Gardner.Google Scholar
Keene, D. 1990. Shingles, in Biddle, M. (ed.), Object and economy in Medieval Winchester. 320–26. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Winchester Studies 7: Artefacts from Medieval Winchester ii.Google Scholar
Leask, H.G. 1955. Irish churches and monastic buildings 1: The first phases and the Romanesque. Dundalk: Dundalgan Press.Google Scholar
Lindholm, D. 1969. Stave churches in Norway: dragon myth and Christianity in Old Norwegian architecture. London: Rudolph Steiner Press.Google Scholar
Morris, C. 1984. Anglo-Saxon and Medieval woodworking crafts: The manufacture and use of domestic and utilitarian artifacts in the British Isles 400–1500 AD. Ph.D thesis, University of Cambridge.Google Scholar
Morris, C. 2000. Craft, industry and everyday life: wood and woodworking in Anglo-Scandinavian and medieval York. York: Council for British Archaeology/York Archaeological Trust. The Archaeology of York 17: The small finds 13.Google Scholar
Parker, J.H. 1853. A glossary of terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian and Gothic architecture. Oxford: J.H. Parker.Google Scholar
Parker, J.H. 1853. Some account of domestic architecture in England : from Edward I to Richard II: with notices of foreign examples, and numerous illustrations of existing remains from original drawings. Oxford: J.H. Parker.Google Scholar
Paton, H.H. (ed.). 1957. Accounts of the Masters of Works for building and repairing Royal Palaces and Castles 1: 1529–1615. Edinburgh: HMSO.Google Scholar
Robinson, P. 1983. ‘English’ houses built at Moneymore, County Londonderry C. 1615, Post-Medieval Archaeology 17: 47–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Salzman, L.F. 1952. Building in England down to 1540: a documentary history. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
Smith, J.A. 1873. Notice of the Shingles Roof of the Tower of the Cannongate Tolbooth, Edinburgh, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 9(1): 162–7.Google Scholar
Szaboky, Z. 1987. Nézd Eméjòket az Ács Embereknek. Budapest: Art Union.Google Scholar
Turner, T.H. 1851. Some account of domestic architecture in England from the Conquest to the end of the thirteenth century with numerous illustrations of existing remains from original drawings. London: J.H. Parker.Google Scholar
Walker, B., Mcgregor, C. & Stark, G.. 1996. Thatches and thatching techniques: A guide to conserving Scottish thatching traditions. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland.Google Scholar
Walton, T. 1998. Inspired by shingles: the traditioonal use of oak shingles on spires, The Building Conservation Directory Special Report: Fifth Edition: The Conservation and Repair of Ecclesiastical Buildings 20–21.Google Scholar
Will, B. N.d. Isle of May: Report on the ceramic roof tiles.Google Scholar