Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Catalan Romanesque Churches of the Vall de Boí' has mentioned 'Cathedral' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Definition 2 Scope 3 History 3.1 Origins 3.2 Politics 3.3 Religion 3.3.1 Monasticism 3.3.2 Pilgrimage and Crusade 4 Characteristics 4.1 Walls 4.2 Buttresses 4.3 Arches and openings 4.4 Arcades 4.5 Piers 4.6 Columns 4.6.1 Salvaged columns 4.6.2 Drum columns 4.6.3 Hollow core columns 4.6.4 Alternation 4.6.5 Capitals 4.7 Vaults and roofs 4.7.1 Barrel vault 4.7.2 Groin vault 4.7.3 Ribbed vault 4.7.4 Pointed arched vault 4.7.5 Domes 5 Ecclesiastical architecture 5.1 Plan 5.2 Section 5.3 Church and cathedral east ends 5.4 Church and cathedral faxc3xa7ades and external decoration 5.5 Church towers 5.6 Portals 5.7 Interiors 5.8 Other structures 5.9 Decoration 5.9.1 Architectural embellishment 5.9.2 Architectural sculpture 5.9.3 Figurative sculpture 5.9.4 Murals 5.9.5 Stained glass 5.10 Transitional style and the continued use of Romanesque forms 6 Romanesque castles, houses and other buildings 7 Romanesque Revival 8 Notes 9 See also 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External links | WIKI |
| St Albans Cathedral England, demonstrates the typical alterations made to the fabric of many Romanesque buildings in different styles and materials | WIKI |
| Abbey and cathedral churches generally follow the Latin Cross plan. | WIKI |
| In section, the typical aisled church or cathedral has a nave with a single aisle on either side. | WIKI |
| This drawing is a reconstruction by Dehio of the appearance of the Romanesque Konstanz Cathedral before its alterations in the Gothic style. | WIKI |
| Church and cathedral east ends[edit] | WIKI |
| Church and cathedral faxc3xa7ades and external decoration[edit] | WIKI |
| In England, Southwell Cathedral has maintained this form, despite the insertion of a huge Gothic window between the towers. | WIKI |
| In Germany, Limburg Cathedral has a rich variety of openings and arcades in horizontal storeys of varying heights. | WIKI |
| 14th-century spires Southwell Cathedral, England, 1120, follows the Norman model with pyramidal spires as were probably at Saint-xc3x89tienne. | WIKI |
| Limburg Cathedral, Germany. | WIKI |
| In northern France, two large towers, such as those at Caen, were to become an integral part of the facade of any large abbey or cathedral. | WIKI |
| In England, for large abbeys and cathedral buildings, three towers were favoured, with the central tower being the tallest. | WIKI |
| In the case of Norwich Cathedral, the huge, ornate, 12th-century crossing-tower received a 15th-century masonry spire rising to a height of 320 feet and remaining to this day. | WIKI |
| Polygonal towers were often used on crossings and occur in France, Germany, Italy and Spain such as that of the Old Cathedral, Salamanca, which is covered by a dome supported on a ribbed vault. | WIKI |
| St Alban's Cathedral, above) The Leaning Tower of Pisa with its encircling arcades is the best known (and most richly decorated) of the many circular towers found in Italy. | WIKI |
| Chapter houses often occur adjacent to monastic or cathedral churches. | WIKI |
| Cloisters are generally part of any monastic complex and also occur at cathedral and collegiate churches. | WIKI |
| Baptisteries often occur in Italy as a free standing structure, associated with a cathedral. | WIKI |
| Christ is surrounded by the symbols of the Four Evangelists Details of the portal of Oloron Cathedral show a demon, a lion swallowing a man and kings with musical instruments. | WIKI |
| St John the Baptist, Clayton, Sussex This fresco showing Galen and Hippocrates is part of a complex scheme decorating the crypt of Anagni Cathedral, Italy | WIKI |
| King David from Augsburg Cathedral, late 11th century. | WIKI |
| It is approximately 1/3 the height, and is much less complex in execution than the Emperor series of which Otto II is a part.See left A rare and remarkable survival, of "unforgettable beauty",[42] the very large Crucifixion window of Poitiers Cathedral, France. | WIKI |
| [23][43] Other variations that appear to hover between Romanesque and Gothic occur, such as the facade designed by Abbot Suger at the Abbey of Saint-Denis, which retains much that is Romanesque in its appearance, and the Facade of Laon Cathedral, which, despite its Gothic form, has round arches. | WIKI |
| Churches showing the transition between Romanesque and Gothic The facade of Laon Cathedral, 1225, a Gothic cathedral, maintains rounded arches and arcading in the Romanesque manner. | WIKI |