Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Speyer Cathedral' has mentioned 'Crypt' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History and architecture 1.1 Middle ages 1.2 Modern era 1.3 Present condition 1.4 World Heritage Site 1.5 Dimensions 2 Features 2.1 Crypt 2.2 Chapels 2.3 Bells 2.4 Dimensions 3 Surroundings 3.1 Heidentxc3xbcrmchen (Heath Tower) 3.2 Hall of Antiques (Antikenhalle) 4 German Postage Stamps featuring Speyer cathedral 5 See also 6 References 7 External links
Only the lower floors and the crypt of Speyer I remained intact.
The restored coffins were relocated into a newly constructed crypt open to the public under the main altar in 1906.
Total length: 134 m (from the steps at the entrance to the exterior wall of the east apse) External width of the nave (with aisles): 37.62 m (from exterior wall to exterior wall) Internal width of the nave: 14 m Height of the nave at the vertex of the vaults: 33 m Height of the eastern spires: 71.20 m Height of the western spires: 65.60 m Crypt Length: east-west 35 m; north-south 46 m Height: between 6.2 m and 6.5 m
Crypt[edit]
Layout of the crypt of Speyer Cathedral
The crypt of Speyer Cathedral
The monumental crypt of Speyer Cathedral, consecrated in 1041, is the largest Romanesque columned hall crypt in Europe, with an area of 850xc2xa0m2 (9,149xc2xa0sqxc2xa0ft) and a height of approx.
Total length: 134 m (from the steps at the entrance to the exterior wall of the east apse) External width of the nave (with aisles): 37.62 m (from exterior wall to exterior wall) Internal width of the nave: 14 m Height of the nave at the vertex of the vaults: 33 m Height of the eastern spires: 71.20 m Height of the western spires: 65.60 m Crypt Length: east-west 35 m; north-south 46 m Height: between 6.2 m and 6.5 m
Features of Speyer Cathedral and its surroundings Polychrome arches in the crypt The Mount of Olives Domnapf Antikenhalle Dwarf gallery
Likewise its crypt, consecrated in 1041, is the biggest hall of the Romanesque era.