Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Catalan Romanesque Churches of the Vall de Boí' has mentioned 'Spain' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The largest groups of Romanesque survivors are in areas that were less prosperous in subsequent periods, including parts of southern France, rural Spain and rural Italy. | WIKI |
| The term "Pre-romanesque" is sometimes applied to architecture in Germany of the Carolingian and Ottonian periods and Visigothic, Mozarab and Asturian constructions between the 8th and the 10th centuries in the Iberian Peninsula while "First Romanesque" is applied to buildings in north of Italy and Spain and parts of France that have Romanesque features but pre-date the influence of the Abbey of Cluny. | WIKI |
| Typical Romanesque architectural forms Portal, Church of Santa Maria, Viu de Llevata, Catalonia, Spain The vault at the Abbey Church of Saint Foy, Conques, France Cloister of the Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano, Rome Bell tower of Angoulxc3xaame Cathedral, Charente, SW France Window and Lombard band of the Rotunda of San Tomxc3xa8, Almenno San Bartolomeo | WIKI |
| Origins Santa Marxc3xada del Naranco, Oviedo, Spain, AD 848. | WIKI |
| [22][23] In Spain, the most famous church of the period is Santiago de Compostela. | WIKI |
| Santiago de Compostela, located in the Kingdom of Galicia (present day Galicia, Spain) became one of the most important pilgrimage destinations in Europe. | WIKI |
| They crossed two passes in the Pyrenees and converged into a single stream to traverse north-western Spain. | WIKI |
| (Gothic vault) The cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, Spain, has large drum columns with attached shafts supporting a barrel vault. | WIKI |
| Church of Santa Maria, San Martxc3xadn de Castaxc3xb1eda, Spain Capital of convex cubic form with its abacus, concave dosseret and cable decoration defined by polychrome. | WIKI |
| Monastery of San Juan de Duero, Soria, Spain | WIKI |
| England, Ely Cathedral Spain, Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela France, Basilica of Saint-Sernin, Toulouse Spain, San Isidoro de Lexc3xb3n Modena Cathedral | WIKI |
| Large churches of Spain and Portugal usually have two towers. | WIKI |
| It is also seen in Spain. | 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 |
| (See image of Abbey Church of St James, Lxc3xa9bxc3xa9ny, above) The octagonal crossing tower of the Abbey church at Cluny influenced the building of other polygonal crossing towers in France, Spain and Germany. | WIKI |
| The portal may be protected by a porch, with simple open porches being typical of Italy, and more elaborate structures typical of France and Spain. | WIKI |
| Elsewhere, porches of various dates have been added to the facade or side entrance of existent churches and may be quite a substantial structure, with several bays of vaulting supported on an open or partially open arcade, and forming a sort of narthex as at the Church of St Maria, Laach.See above In Spain, Romanesque churches often have large lateral porches, like loggias. | WIKI |
| The arcades are often richly decorated and are home to some of the most fanciful carved capitals of the Romanesque period with those of Santo Domingo de Silos in Spain and the Abbey of St Pierre Moissac, being examples. | WIKI |
| Many Romanesque cloisters have survived in Spain, France, Italy and Germany, along with some of their associated buildings. | WIKI |
| The groin-vaulted crypt of Worcester Cathedral The chapter house of Santa Marxc3xada de la Oliva, Carcastillo, Spain The lateral porch of the Church of San Esteban, Segovia The cloister of Lavaudieu Abbey The Baptistery of Parma Cathedral | WIKI |
| Flat striated pillars (one of which forms the axis of symmetry, separating two windows with semi-circular arches) and richly decorated blind windows in the apse of San Juan de Rabanera Church in Soria, Spain. | WIKI |
| [39] During the 11th and 12th centuries, figurative sculpture flourished in a distinctly Romanesque style that can be recognised across Europe, although the most spectacular sculptural projects are concentrated in South-Western France, Northern Spain and Italy. | WIKI |
| The cloisters of Santo Domingo de Silos Abbey in Northern Spain, and Moissac are fine examples surviving complete. | WIKI |
| Similar paintings exist in Serbia, Spain, Germany, Italy and elsewhere in France. | WIKI |
| The painted crypt of San Isidoro in Lexc3xb3n, Spain has a detailed scheme illustrating Biblical stories. | WIKI |