herringbone stone work; west porch (narthex). It is rare for more than one of these features to be present in the same building. A number of early Anglo-Saxon churches are based on a basilica with north and south porticus (projecting chambers) to give a cruciform plan. However cruciform plans for churches were used in other periods. Similarly, a chancel in the form of a rounded apse is often found in early Anglo-Saxon churches, but can be found in other periods as well. See also Architecture in Anglo-Saxon England History of Anglo-Saxon England Notes References Bede, Ecclesiastical History of the English People Clapham, A. W. (1930) English Romanesque Architecture Before the Conquest, Oxford. Fernie, E. (1983) The Architecture of the Anglo-Saxons, London. Pevsner, N. (1963) An Outline of European Architecture, Harmondsworth. Savage, A. (1983) The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, London. Taylor, H. M. and J. (1965–1978) Anglo-Saxon Architecture, Cambridge. External links Anglo-Saxon Houses and Furniture on Regia Anglorum Blockley K. and Bennett P. (1993) Canterbury Cathedral, Canterbury Archaeological Trust Ltd. Early Germanic architecture 5th-century architecture 6th-century architecture 7th-century architecture 8th-century architecture 9th-century architecture 10th-century architecture 11th-century architecture