South-East Corner of St. Andrew’s Chapel.]

the arches of the main arcade.

At the north-west corner of the church there was a small chapel (now

removed), with a wide opening into the church. It had a vaulted roof,

which abutted against the clerestory. Half buried in the ruins of this

chapel is the recess of what appears to have been a piscina. The chapel

is called Queen Margaret’s, and is supposed to have been built by James

IV. in honour of his queen.

Another chapel dedicated to St. Andrew, at the north-east end of the

nave, is still entire. This chapel (Fig. 1248), which till within the

last

[Illustration: FIG. 1251.--Stirling Parish Church.

The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 3/3 · 第 281 / 555 题