Augustinian Abbey Church in Limerick, Ireland
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Gallery Index: Sacred Buildings ...
Abbey, Westminster
The Westminster Abbey is a Gothic church located in Westminster, London. The church has a pointed style of architecture which signifies the Gothic style. ...
All Saints Cathedral
All Saints Cathedral at Albany....
Abbey
- a monastery where, either monks live, governed by an abbot, or in the case of nuns, governed by an abbess. See Church Design ...
Abbey
The Gothic Revival in England was not simply a revival of a method of working, but more a revival of all things indigenous to Britain.
Abbey and cathedral churches generally follow the Latin Cross plan. In England, the extension eastward may be long, while in Italy it is often short or non-existent, the church being of T plan, ...
Bath Abbey
All of the examples cited in this article are cathedrals. This is because it was generally only in the great churches that the architects of the time were given creative license. But there are also less exalted examples to be found.
14 Abbey Yard
Flat representation of a classical column in shallow relief. A pilaster respond is set at the end of a colonnade, arcade etc. to balance visually the column which it faces.
Building: Abbey Church of Saint-Germain
Date: ca. 1277
Interior view from ambulatory
Interior view in crossing ...
The great abbeys and cathedrals were seldom vaulted, being covered by timber roofs of low pitch, except as regards their easily vaulted aisles.
Cistercian Abbeys: History and Architecture
The Gothic Cathedral
The House of God: Church Architecture, Style and History ...
Tewkesbury Abbey choir vault
Redan - See Ravelin.
Reeding - Decoration consisting of parallel convex mouldings touching one another.
Cistercian Abbey at Fontenay: founded in 1118 by St. Bernard, begun in 1130 by Bishop Everhard of Norwich, and consecrated in 1147.
Pointed barrel vault.
Transverse barrel vaults of side aisle.
Northanger Abbey by Austen, Jane View in context
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St.-Denis Abbey, Paris, France
Santa Maria Novella Church, Florence, Italy
Salisbury Cathedral, England ...
of the earliest treatments is that of the south-west tower of Chartres Cathedral, where, on the four projecting angles are lofty spire lights which, with others on the four faces and the octagonal spire itself, form a fine composition; at the abbey ...
Abbey - A convent under an abbot: the church now or formerly attached to it.
Ablution Fitting- A large sanitary fitting in which several people at the same time can wash their hands, arms, or faces.
Repton favoured the idea and designed American gardens for Ashridge and Woburn Abbey. amphitheatreThe etymology of Amphitheatre is from amphi (both, or both sides + theatron (theatre). It means a circular theatre with seating on both sides.
In England, French Gothic architecture intruded itself only twice, once in the 1170s in the eastern extension of Canterbury Cathedral and again in Henry III's Westminster Abbey (begun 1245), patterned on the general scheme of Reims, ...
It was used principally in castles, churches, and abbeys of massive proportions. Sparsely decorated masonry and the use of the round arch are characteristic. Back to Top
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"Alone at some distance from the wasting walls of a disused abbey I found half sunken in the grass the grey and goggle-eyed visage of one of those graven monsters that made the ornamental water-spouts in the cathedrals of the Middle Ages.
The Austrian Benedictine Abbey (1748-1754) at Ottobeuren by Johann Michael Fischer is only one of a brilliant series of spectacular churches, monasteries, ...
[Fig.2: North transept of the Abbey Church of Saint-Denis showing A)tower; B) Double Span Flying Buttresses; C) Gothic rose window with tracery; D) Lancet windows (photo: Athena Review)].
Flying buttresses on Westminster Abbey
1. Close-up of a flying buttress from the National Cathedral in Washington D.C.
2. Looking down the line of buttresses at the National Cathedral ...
chapels - the recesses on the sides of aisles in cathedrals and abbey churches. Sometimes known as chantries.
A style of buildings erected by the Normans (1066 - 1154) based on the Italian Romanesque. It was used principally in castles, churches, and abbeys of massive proportions. Sparsely decorated masonry and the use of the round arch are characteristic.
galilee: a large enclosed porch at the west end of a cathedral or abbey-church.
details from Gothic buildings but use them decoratively only. Design elements are superficial and limited to the skin of the building; Gothick buildings usually lack constructional logic, the best known example being the ill-fated Fonthill Abbey by ...
 See also: Architecture, Church, Roman, Gothic, Cathedral
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