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| | STAIRCASE - Encyclopedia Britannica - STAIRCASE - JCSM's Study Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | The most famous staircase in Spain is that in the north transept of Burgos Cathedral, remarkahle for the magnificent iron-work of its balustrade; and in England the staircase leading to the hall of Christ Church, Oxford, with a magnificent fan vault, is a fine example. |
 | | The vestibule staircases in Genoa which lend to a raised ground-storey, such as those in the Palazzo Durazzo, or in the university, are extremely fine in effect and are executed all in white marble. |
 | | Staircases in churches, chapels, public halls, lecture rooms, exhibition rooms and buildings for similar purposes are subject to the following conditions: Stairs shall be supported and enclosed by brick walls at least 9 in. |
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