Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Burgos Cathedral' has mentioned 'Facade' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| After a hiatus of almost 200 years, it went through major embellishments of great splendor in the 15th and 16th centuries: the spires of the main facade, the capilla del Condestable, 'Chapel of the Constable' and dome of the transept. | WIKI |
| The last works of importance (the Sacristy or the Chapel of Saint Thecla) were performed in the 18th century, during which the Gothic portals of the main facade were also modified. | WIKI |
| The design of the main facade is related to the purest French Gothic style such as found in the contemporary great cathedrals of Paris and Reims, while the interior elevation refers to Bourges Cathedral. | WIKI |
| The facade consists of three stories topped by two lateral square bell towers. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 History of the cathedral 1.1 Romanesque building of the 11th century 1.2 Floor plan 1.3 Gothic foundation and works in the 13th and 14th centuries 1.4 Expansions and reforms in the 15th to 18th centuries 1.5 Restorations of the 19th and 20th centuries 2 Exterior building 2.1 Facade of Saint Mary 2.2 Facade and Door of the Sarmental 2.3 Facade and Door of the Coronerxc3xada 3 Interior 4 Gallery 5 See also 6 References 7 External links | WIKI |
| He would also be responsible for the construction of the Cathedral of Lexc3xb3n and was inspired definitely by the Cathedral of Reims, with whose facade the gable of the Cathedral of Burgos shows great similarities. | WIKI |
| In the 15th century the Colonia family, originally from Cologne, incorporated the open spires of the main facade (between 1442 and 1458), the dome over the transept and the Chapel of the Constables. | WIKI |
| On August 12, 1994, a statue of Saint Lawrence came off from the final stretch of the north tower of the main facade, which made public the immediate need to resume the protection and conservation measures of the monument. | WIKI |
| Facade of Saint Mary[edit] | WIKI |
| Facade of Saint Mary with surrounding. | WIKI |
| Descending the stairs to the Plaza de Santa Marxc3xada, one comes in front of the western facade of the cathedral, inspired by the facade of the cathedrals of Paris and Reims. | WIKI |
| Facade of the illuminated cathedral. | WIKI |
| The second part of the facade was also erected in the 13th century. | WIKI |
| Two polygonal turrets mark the facade, decorated with lobed arches, with statues and pinnacles and topped in pyramidal spires amounting to the start of the spires. | WIKI |
| Facade of Saint Mary of the Cathedral of Burgos by painters Jenaro Pxc3xa9rez Villaamil and Charles Claude Bachelier in 1850, published in the work Espaxc3xb1a artxc3xadstica y monumental. | WIKI |
| Facade and Door of the Sarmental[edit] | WIKI |
| Facade of the Sarmental. | WIKI |
| Its two upper sections, structured along the lines of the central body of the facade of Saint Mary, are occupied by a rosette and on it a set of open gallery with three arches with soffits openwork with triple quatrefoil and supported by mullions against the looming one statuary interpreted as the Divine Liturgy, which Christ administers the Eucharist flanked by twelve angels cerifers[check spelling] and thurifers. | WIKI |
| Facade and Door of the Coronerxc3xada[edit] | WIKI |
| Guide base of the facade of the Coronerxc3xada. | WIKI |
| The attempts at drama and grimacing expression that show various images of this facade away of the full French classicism and put in relation to a more naturalistic trend of clear Hispanic flavor. | WIKI |
| It considers this facade akin to the Judgment of the western facade of the Cathedral of Lexc3xb3n and the iconographic theme of the cathedrals of Reims and Chartres, although its most obvious reference is the neighbor Door of the Sarmental, whose perfect balance, however, can not achieve. | WIKI |
| The facade of the portal of the Coronerxc3xada extends upwards with a large window of stepped triple bow and on it, needles by respectives marked spires, a gallery of three ogival arches, with mullions and tracery of three quadrilobulates circles. | WIKI |
| Following seen on the facade of the Sarmental, the gable of the Coronerxc3xada ends at the top with a handrail formed by arches. | WIKI |
| Facade of the Coronerxc3xada of the Cathedral of Burgos by painters Jenaro Pxc3xa9rez Villaamil and Manson in 1850, published in the work Espaxc3xb1a artxc3xadstica y monumental. | WIKI |
| Burgos Cathedral Cathedral as seen at night Interior of Constable chapel Outside the Constable chapel Detailed outside of the Constable chapel The Cimborrio octagonal tower South side, from the Plaza de San Fernando Mudxc3xa9jar ceiling at the Chapter room Inside the Major chapel Golden stairs Burgos cathedral cloister East side's Pellejerxc3xada facade Detail of the Constables tomb El Cid's chest The Papamoscas clock Burgos cathedral in 1911 Burgos cathedral during the 2011 White night festival The Holy Door for the Holy Year of Mercy, 2015-2016 | WIKI |
| The workshop was composed of an international team, and among the most famous architects were Juan de Colonia, soon relieved by his son Simon (responsible for the towers and open spires of the facade, the Constable's chapel, and the Saint Anne's chapel) and Felipe de Borgoxc3xb1a, assisted by numerous collaborators (responsible for the choir, cupola, and lantern tower over the transept crossing). | UNESCO |