1/28
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
Archivolt
a series of concentric bands framing the tympanum
Bar Tracery
slender pieces of stone and lead added on the inside of the window
Barrel Vault
semi-cylindrical vault is really a deep series of arches one behind the other, over an oblong space
Breviary
a book of selected prayers and psalms
Clerestory
the fenestrated part of a building that rises above the roof of the other parts
Compound Pier
a pier with a group or cluster of attached responds
Crossing Tower
over the crossing of the church
Fan Vault
one whose radiating ribs form a fan
Flamboyant Tracery
flamelike tracery made up of curves and countercurves
Fleur-de-lis
a three-petaled iris which was the symbol of the French royal family
Flying Buttresses
exterior aches which spring from the lower roof over the aisle and ambulatory and counter the outward thrust of the nave vaults
Gothic Architecture
(1200-1400 AD) these churches were regarded as images of the City of God, the New Jerusalem. They were characterized height, possible because of the pointed arch and flying buttresses which these high walls and stained glass windows.
Hallenkircke
hall churches; the aisles rise to the same height as the nave
Lancets
tall, narrow windows ending in pointed arches
Mendicant
begging orders-Franciscans
Oculus
a small round window
Ogee Arches
two double lines meeting at a point
Perpendicular Gothic
the last English Gothic style characterized by a strong vertical emphasis
Pieta
a painted or carved representation of Mary with the dead Christ in her arms
Pinnacle
a sharply pointed ornament capping a pier or a flying buttress
Plate Tracery
a solid stone block which was carved so the glass could be embedded
Quatrefoil
tracery forms a cloverleaf with four lobes
Rayonnant
the radiant style of the high Gothic age
Responds
an engaged column or pilaster
Rib Vault
were supported by arches which formed an armature, a skeletal framework
Rose Window
a circular window with stained glass and stone tracery used on the facades and the ends of the transepts in Gothic cathedrals
Tracery
ornamental stone work in Gothic windows which supported the pieces of glass
Trefoil
tracery forms a cloverleaf with three lobes
Triforiums
a band of arcades, frequently blind arcades, below the clerestory. Its insertion frequently results in a four story elevation