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J T Micklethwaite

Biographic Data

ID6351282
NAMEJ T Micklethwaite
GIVEN NAMESJ T
FAMILY NAMEMicklethwaite
SIGNATUREMICKLETHWAITE J T
AFFILIATIONSFaculty of 1000 (United Kingdom)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1872
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1898
H-INDEX2
  • Some Further Notes on Saxon Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1898

  • Something about Saxon Church Building

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1896•Cited by: 2

  • Some Notes on the Study of Old Parish Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1896

  • Further Notes on the Abbey Buildings at Westminster

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1894

  • VII.— On a Filtering Cistern of the Fourteenth Century at Westminster Abbey

    Open Access•Janet Micklethwaite, J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1892

    The way into the cloister of Westminster Abbey from the west is through what in the old days was the parlour , a place where the monks coming from their cloister on the east met those from outside with whom they might have business, who came from the court called The Elms on the west. Now, with its windows blocked up, its walls bare and weather-stained, and its carved and moulded work all decayed and broken, it seems a rather gloomy passage. But …

  • On the Indoor Games of School Boys in the Middle Ages

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1892•Cited by: 1

  • On Pigeon Houses in Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1888

  • II.— A Note on the Hall of William Rufus at Westminster

    Open Access•Janet Micklethwaite, J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1887

    The demolition of the law courts on the west side of Westminster Hall, and the consequent exposure of all that is left of the ancient work there, are my excuse for bringing forward now a matter which by itself would scarcely deserve to be made the subject of a communication to the Society. For I have not to tell of any great discovery, but to comment upon evidence which exists for the most part only in the shape of drawings of work now destroyed

  • On the Remains of an Ankerhold at Bengeo Church, Hertford

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1887

  • Opening Address Of The Section Of Architecture at The Lewes Meeting

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883•Cited by: 2

  • On The Crypts at Hexham and Ripon

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1882

    (1882). On The Crypts at Hexham and Ripon. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 39, No. 1, pp. 347-354

  • On The Treatment Of Ancient Architectural Remains

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1881

  • On The Growth Of English Parish Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1880•Cited by: 1

    Just as the Church of England traces her origin partly to the ancient British Church existing in the land before the coming of the Saxons, and partly to the Roman Church through the mission of St. Augustine at the end of the sixth century; so the buildings in which she worships shew evidence of having been derived from the same Wo sources

  • Parish Churches in the Year 1548

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1878

  • Notes on the Abbey Buildings of Westminster

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1876

  • VII.— A Description of the Chapel of Saint Erasmus in Westminster Abbey

    Open Access•J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1873

    The chapel of S. John Baptist, the north-western of the four polygonal chapels which surround the apse of Westminster Abbey, differs from the remaining three in that it is now entered, not by a door in the middle of the screen separating it from the ambulatory, but by a kind of vestibule cut through the northern of the two great piers which fill up the spaces between the last of the rectangular and the first of the polygonal chapels. It is to thi…

  • The Shrine of St. Alban

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1872

  • Something about Saxon Church Building

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1896•Cited by: 2

  • Opening Address Of The Section Of Architecture at The Lewes Meeting

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883•Cited by: 2

  • On the Indoor Games of School Boys in the Middle Ages

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1892•Cited by: 1

  • On The Growth Of English Parish Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1880•Cited by: 1

    Just as the Church of England traces her origin partly to the ancient British Church existing in the land before the coming of the Saxons, and partly to the Roman Church through the mission of St. Augustine at the end of the sixth century; so the buildings in which she worships shew evidence of having been derived from the same Wo sources

  • The Shrine of St. Alban

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1872

  • VII.— A Description of the Chapel of Saint Erasmus in Westminster Abbey

    Open Access•J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1873

    The chapel of S. John Baptist, the north-western of the four polygonal chapels which surround the apse of Westminster Abbey, differs from the remaining three in that it is now entered, not by a door in the middle of the screen separating it from the ambulatory, but by a kind of vestibule cut through the northern of the two great piers which fill up the spaces between the last of the rectangular and the first of the polygonal chapels. It is to thi…

  • Notes on the Abbey Buildings of Westminster

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1876

  • Parish Churches in the Year 1548

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1878

  • On The Growth Of English Parish Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1880•Cited by: 1

    Just as the Church of England traces her origin partly to the ancient British Church existing in the land before the coming of the Saxons, and partly to the Roman Church through the mission of St. Augustine at the end of the sixth century; so the buildings in which she worships shew evidence of having been derived from the same Wo sources

  • On The Treatment Of Ancient Architectural Remains

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1881

  • On The Crypts at Hexham and Ripon

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1882

    (1882). On The Crypts at Hexham and Ripon. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 39, No. 1, pp. 347-354

  • Opening Address Of The Section Of Architecture at The Lewes Meeting

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883•Cited by: 2

  • II.— A Note on the Hall of William Rufus at Westminster

    Open Access•Janet Micklethwaite, J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1887

    The demolition of the law courts on the west side of Westminster Hall, and the consequent exposure of all that is left of the ancient work there, are my excuse for bringing forward now a matter which by itself would scarcely deserve to be made the subject of a communication to the Society. For I have not to tell of any great discovery, but to comment upon evidence which exists for the most part only in the shape of drawings of work now destroyed

  • On the Remains of an Ankerhold at Bengeo Church, Hertford

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1887

  • On Pigeon Houses in Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1888

  • VII.— On a Filtering Cistern of the Fourteenth Century at Westminster Abbey

    Open Access•Janet Micklethwaite, J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1892

    The way into the cloister of Westminster Abbey from the west is through what in the old days was the parlour , a place where the monks coming from their cloister on the east met those from outside with whom they might have business, who came from the court called The Elms on the west. Now, with its windows blocked up, its walls bare and weather-stained, and its carved and moulded work all decayed and broken, it seems a rather gloomy passage. But …

  • On the Indoor Games of School Boys in the Middle Ages

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1892•Cited by: 1

  • Further Notes on the Abbey Buildings at Westminster

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1894

  • Something about Saxon Church Building

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1896•Cited by: 2

  • Some Notes on the Study of Old Parish Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1896

  • Some Further Notes on Saxon Churches

    J T Micklethwaite•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1898

History (16 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · History (14 works) · Art (11 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Medieval Literature and History (5 works) · Historical Architecture and Urbanism (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (3 works)

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