There are 53 books by Matthew Holbeche Bloxam on BookOrb. A strong starting point is The Principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical Architecture with an Explanation of Technical Terms, and a Centenary of Ancient Terms (2004). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.
Standalone books
Showing 38 of 53 titles.
Frequently asked questions
How many books has Matthew Holbeche Bloxam written?
BookOrb lists 53 books by Matthew Holbeche Bloxam.
Where should I start with Matthew Holbeche Bloxam?
A good starting point is The Principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical Architecture with an Explanation of Technical Terms, and a Centenary of Ancient Terms (2004).
What is the Matthew Holbeche Bloxam books in order list?
In publication order: 1. The principals of gothic architecture, elucidated by question and answer (1829), 2. A glimpse at the monumental architecture and sculpture of Great Britain (1834), 3. A glimpse at the monumental architecture and sculpture of Great Britain ... to the eighteenth .. (1834), 4. A glimpse of the monumental architecture and sculpture of Great Britain (1834), 5. The principals of gothic ecclesiastical architecture, elucidated by question and answer (1838), 6. Fragmenta sepulchralia (1840), 7. Fragmenta sepulchralia. A glimpse of the sepulchral and early monumental remains of Great Britain ... (1840), 8. A glimpse at the sepulchral and early monumental remains of Great Britain (1850), 9. Description of a monumental effigy of a pilgrim in the Parish Church, Ashby-de-la-Zouch (1851), 10. On the monumental effigies in Croydon Church in the county of Surrey, recently destroyed by fire.. (1856), 11. The principals of gothic ecclesiastical architecture (1859), 12. The Principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical Architecture: With an Explanation of Technical Terms .. (1859), 13. On the effigies and monumental remains in Peterborough Cathedral (1861), 14. A brief historical account of the Parish of Dunchurch (1861), 15. The sepulchral remains and effigies in the Cathedral Church of Worcester (1862), and 23 more.