Tag: timber-framed
FrameWiki
I would like to bring your attention to a site I found the other day called FrameWiki. I think this is a really helpful site to those interested in wooden architecture, new and old, near and far.
The site suggests;
“The aim is simply to build a diverse collection of information on Timber Architecture from around the [...]
Posted: June 13th, 2009 under Interest.
Tags: buildings archaeology, medieval architecture, photography, research, research tools, timber-frame, timber-framed, tithe barn
Comments: 2
Abbey Barn, Titchfield
to view as a full photosynth visit http://photosynth.net/view.aspx?cid=bbfe91ce-593d-457b-8528-2854bb60dae4
Share on Facebook
addthis_url = ‘http%3A%2F%2Fwww.medievalarchitecture.net%2Fblog%2Findex.php%2F2009%2F03%2Fabbey-barn-titchfield%2F’;
addthis_title = ‘Abbey+Barn%2C+Titchfield’;
addthis_pub = ”;
Posted: March 13th, 2009 under PhD, research.
Tags: 3D, medieval architecture, photosynth, timber-frame, timber-framed, tithe barn
Comments: none
Early roof
This building dates to 1244 and 1473. The floor joists here are the earliest dendro dates so far obtained in Hampshire. It was originally a country residence of the bishops of Winchester during the Middle Ages. The roof has hardly been seen and I was lucky enough to be granted access through the smallest of [...]
Posted: March 11th, 2009 under PhD, research.
Tags: 13th century, buildings archaeology, dendrochronology, hampshire, medieval architecture, open hall, photosynth, timber-frame, timber-framed
Comments: none
100% pre Black Death houses now done
I have finally surveyed all the pre-Black Death (pre1348) buildings dendro dated in Hampshire.
Posted: March 10th, 2009 under PhD, research.
Tags: archaeological computing, black death, buildings archaeology, dendrochronology, dissemination, hampshire, medieval, medieval archaeology, medieval architecture, research, timber-frame, timber-framed
Comments: none
The ‘typical’ late medieval open hall (c1400-1500)
A = a typical northern or western ‘Cruck’ framed house
B = a typical southern or eastern ‘Wealden box frame’ house
click on image to enlarge
The origin of the medieval ‘open hall’ is thought to be an evolution of the Anglo-Saxon (AD 410 to 1066) aisled hall and lasted, unchanged, until the end of the medieval period [...]
Posted: October 8th, 2008 under research.
Tags: buildings archaeology, med, medieval, medieval architecture, open hall, open hall image, timber-frame, timber-framed
Comments: none