Page:Archaeological Journal, Volume 6.djvu/254

 142 ARCHITECTURAL NOTICES. Chape], and contains the few rehcs that exist of the monuments of that family, viz., some slabs which have had brasses, one with a double canopy ; some incised crosses, and a raised coffin-shaped tomb. A few encaustic tiles, collected from dif- ferent parts, are also preserved in this transept. The church consists of nave, chancel, north and south tran- septs, and central tower ; and approaches more nearly to the form of a Greek cross than any English mediaeval church with which I am acquainted, the total length being 89 feet 7f inches internally, and the breadth at the transept 69 feet Ground Plan of Poynings Church. 9 inches. The length of the nave exceeds that of the chancel by little more than a foot. The tower arches are pointed, of two chamfered orders, but their imposts are simple octagonal piers engaged. There are no aisles, and the porch is on the north side of the nave. In the chancel are sedilia and piscina ; the former consisting of three ogee trefoiled arches under a square label, the latter of a single ogee trefoiled arch with a similar label. The north window of the transept and the western window are of three lights ; the side windows of nave, chance], and transepts, of two lights, all decidedly Perpen- dicular. The south transept window is an insertion. The east window is one of five lights, with two foliated circles curiously introduced in the ti-acery above the central light.