Rayonnant Gothic is a type of Gothic that originated around the court of saint-Louis. |
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The grade 1 listed Gothic mansion which will be home to Hirst's collection is believed to have been an inspiration for the Houses of Parliament. |
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Indeed, the pattern has been revisited and reworked by countless Gothic stylists since Poe. |
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It was printed in hard-to-read Gothic font, and is reproduced with all its original barbarisms, spellings and syntax. |
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As the seat of Prussia it boasts of Gothic and baroque architecture reminiscent of other European capitals. |
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He was articled to the Gothic Revivalist architect Edward Willson, in Lincoln, leaving after three years to become a painter. |
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Durham Cathedral is one of the most majestic cathedrals in Britain and a unique combination of Romanesque and Gothic architecture. |
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Duncker had originally imagined this novel as a series of Gothic short stories. |
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The relationship between Gothic ornament and literature can be quite striking. |
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The room was rectangular, and there were murals of columns supporting Gothic arches on the walls within. |
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The Parish Church of St Jacob, like many succursal churches in the surrounding area, is a superb monument to 15th century Gothic architecture. |
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The Germans consolidated in the Po Valley, along the so-called Gothic line, and fought a hard battle through the autumn and winter months. |
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Not until 562 did he finally take Brixia and Verona from the Goths and inflict a crushing defeat on the combined Frankish and Gothic armies. |
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With the extinction of the Ostrogothic language, the longest-surviving Gothic people finally disappeared from history. |
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The Swedes are descended from the Gothic tribes that moved into Sweden following the melting glaciers, probably during the Neolithic period. |
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The ornate Gothic church directly across from her home provided a dramatic backdrop as the summer sun went down. |
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Nor were these all soaring, vertical lancets that ended, Gothic style, in pointed arches. |
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The home's two brick and stone chimneys were based on existing French Country and Gothic designs. |
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Edinburgh's graceful Gothic buildings, famed Fringe Festival and history-drenched Royal Mile provide plenty of options to the visitor. |
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However, Barron's largely uncritical appropriation of Gothic architecture for the 21st century troubles me. |
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Barron surveys a number of French Gothic churches and includes a number of illustrations. |
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The parliament is a Greek temple, the city hall, a Flemish Gothic guildhall. |
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A wine like this often reminds me of a Gothic cathedral with flying buttresses. |
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Like the soaring vaults of Gothic cathedrals, the Eiffel Tower is a uniquely French symbol of invention and aspiration. |
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Built between 1160 and 1289, Saint Peter's cathedral is a combination of Romanesque, Gothic and neo-classical styles. |
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Thompson addresses the variations Poe creates with the Gothic tale by structuring a conflict between reason and irrationality. |
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The style of the film is very Tim Burton, with its Gothic humour and distorted architecture. |
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She had turned away from Gothic literature and started writing about what she knew, inventing a new genre. |
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And these story lines provided a chance to break from the Gothic tone of previous seasons. |
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Do not expect to like it if you do not like science fiction or Victorian literature set in London or Gothic horror. |
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And so too may Campion in her portrayal, which effectively returns Isabel to the realm of Gothic romance. |
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And yet Kyoka's delicate, visual language suspends the Gothic violence over moments of horrible beauty. |
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On the other side was printed only the initials NB, in a kind of Gothic script. |
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It comes in two different typographic styles, Gothic typeface and graffiti style, both of which are popular in hip-hop on an international scale. |
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Again, one felt the force of Sigmund Freud's personality as he parades his Analysis of the Ego in bold Gothic script across the pages. |
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In Europe, the Gothic script of some manuscripts and of early printing enjoys a similar life as pattern alone. |
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With his initials in Gothic script on either side, the artist's head is topped by a snake that doubles as a wisp of hair. |
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A band of gilded silver inscribed with Gothic lettering that reads BRACHIUM S. PHILIPPI encircles the wrist of the arm relic. |
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The Finnish band H.I.M. is the most famous representative of contemporary Gothic rock. |
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The most important and original monument of Estonian Gothic is the old town of Tallinn itself, which is listed as a World Heritage site. |
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Action in the Gothic novel tends to take place at night, or at least in a claustrophobic, sunless environment. |
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This combines classical motifs in the putti arranged around the bier supporting swags, with a Gothic treatment of the recumbent effigy. |
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Some subgenres, such as the Gothic and science fiction, have until now made little headway in Arabic popular culture. |
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A triformed Gothic arch decorates the upper termination of the niche with angels in the left border design. |
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The fountain illustrated, an exquisite piece of Gothic architecture in miniature, was designed to be both fanciful and functional. |
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With a black calligraphy pen, each word had been carefully ciphered in a Gothic style. |
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The doors of the bookcase, instead of being glazed, have brass trelliswork framed by a double row of Gothic arcading. |
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It had been an historic send-off in the medieval magnificence of the abbey's Gothic stone vaults. |
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It is a little known fact that the great Gothic Cathedrals were built over the sacred wells and groves of the earlier Druids. |
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What he dismissively called 'Greek' and 'German' would today be categorized as Byzantine and Gothic art. |
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The Dean of Lismore gave a guided tour of the medieval cathedral with its splendid Tudor monument, Gothic vaulting and some elegant memorials. |
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In the latter case, Gothic evolved from Romanesque vaulting following brilliant experiments in the eleventh century. |
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The Gothic style of cross vaulting was an unusual choice, set against the Italianate style of the station building. |
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He travelled throughout Europe studying the great Gothic cathedrals and returned to Scotland in 1826 to work as an architectural draughtsman. |
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It offers an opportunity to drink deep of the Gothic atmosphere and muse on the blurry boundaries between truth and illusion. |
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Since a Gothic cathedral is the house of God, light is visible proof that the divine is present. |
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The most popular of cosplay themes are the Anime character and Gothic Lolita look. |
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Slovenia has an unusual variety of art ranging from Gothic frescoes to contemporary sculpture. |
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Seen in the Paris version of the show, these murky images of death's heads and Gothic windows affirmed a late Symbolist streak in Schad's work. |
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The same year she created her first piece, which was an evocation of a Gothic Virgin. |
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Goths had their own Arian churches, and surviving documents written by clerics show that Gothic was spoken there. |
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The Virgin Mary looms up magnificently within a meticulously rendered Gothic nave. |
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Many also come to visit ethereal Gothic cathedrals, millennial monasteries and imposing medieval castles en route. |
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It is in fact, a concrete jungle where towering high-rises, slums and resplendent Gothic buildings lie next to each other. |
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It runs into unsurmountable conflicts between the political project to which it is committed and the lures of its Gothic aesthetics. |
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Although women in Japanese Gothic fiction are often victims of male abuse, their spirits are capable of powerful revenge. |
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Generally they consist of very simple linear designs, characterized by Gothic loops and hooks in the folds of the garments. |
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No one would deny the transcendent beauty of Gregorian chant, the majesty of Gothic cathedrals, the classical clarity of Mozart and Haydn Masses. |
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Braunau in 1889 has medieval fortifications and broken Gothic arches limned with moonlight. |
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There are murmurs amongst aficionados of his edgy, Gothic parables of Americana that he has gone over to The Other Side and become mainstream. |
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On top of the hill four sharp spires rise from the Transitional Gothic cathedral. |
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The new cathedral incorporated the transitional Gothic facade and the south tower, both survivors of the fire. |
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Late medieval screens were frequently carved in an exuberant Gothic style with fretted tracery, pinnacles, and arcades. |
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The Sainte-Chapelle is a superb example of the Rayonnant style in Gothic architecture. |
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Architecturally its bigness was exaggerated by the close spacing of the aluminium structure shooting upwards from the Gothic arches at the base. |
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The Anglican Cathedral in Hamilton is an elaborate Gothic structure with stained-glass windows and British oak sculpture. |
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The result is a mannered, literary prose rooted firmly in the Gothic and decadent traditions. |
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The result incorporates a visible seismic infrastructure with shapes that reflect the traditional Gothic tracery. |
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Japanese Gothic plots typically place humans on a spiritual continuum, a karmic wheel, rather than in a divided world of good and evil. |
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Her husband altered what was then known as Snape House, turning it into a castle with battlements and a Gothic exterior. |
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Although both narrators are prone to purple passages, the texture of Singer's Gothic prose remains one of the novel's strengths. |
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The figures of his angels are elongated, with wings stretched upward as if they were sculpted by the Gothic masters. |
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The construction of this Gothic style architectural masterpiece took about two centuries. |
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Plus, it looks amazing, a Gothic monstrosity the worse for wear after years of decay and gutting by fire. |
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Nomi's look suggested dangerous androgyny, a sexless scariness that drew directly from both glitzy drag and gloomy Gothic ideals. |
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Marvel at the terrifying Alpine passes into Switzerland and the Gothic architecture of Germany and Belgium. |
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In the Romanesque and Gothic styles, the archivolt frames the tympanum, a richly sculpted panel. |
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Thus began the rivalry between the Capetians and the Plantagenets as well as the birth of the Gothic style in France. |
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The architect Ralph Adams Cram was such a fan of the Gothic revival that he became an Anglo-Catholic. |
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It is a beautiful specimen of Gothic architecture consisted of a nave and an aisle with a remarkable reticulated vault and original inventory. |
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What we have here is addictive old-school hokum, an American Gothic comic-strip with a whiff of Wise Blood to its lurid design. |
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They rebuilt the old basilica into a grand, very flamboyant Gothic edifice. |
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The Lombards had moved into Italy in the later 500s, destroying what was left of the Gothic kingdom and establishing their own. |
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As political authority in the West fragmented, the Gothic kings continued and extended this system, and their lordlings under them did likewise. |
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The tabernacled canopy over the tomb of S. Sebaldus in Nuremberg is a mixture of Gothic and classicizing details. |
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This influence is seen in the rapid spread of the Gothic style of architecture in northern Spain, and in the introduction of Gregorian chant. |
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Maces of the late 15th and 16th century often had multi-flanged heads shaped in the Gothic style. |
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The novel's indebtedness to the Gothic tradition is well established. |
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From a reissue of a violent 1972 classic to a macabre odyssey across a Gothic Southern landscape. |
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But more picturesque venues include the Gothic convent of St Agnes of Bohemia and the Kinsky Palace, the most beautiful rococo building in Prague. |
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One of the coolest things about the class was that we were discussing the Gothic novel in real Gothic buildings. |
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Barry was a master of planning, organisation and dealing with bothersome committees and he had designed some Gothic buildings, but he was not at heart a Goth. |
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It's a confusingly grand mixture of styles from Gothic to Gaudi. |
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Functioning as both a commentary and counterpoint to the center text, excerpts from the Gothic short stories of Edgar Allan Poe run along the left side of the page. |
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In her Scurved posture, draperies gathered to one side of her body, we recognize the Gothic ivories and stone portal figures that were her ancestors. |
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Such a large time span meant that a number of styles developed within Gothic architecture and it is common to divide these styles into three sections. |
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It was launched with the 1921 vintage in 1927 as a more accessible product than the host of German bottles adorned with Gothic script and long, complicated names. |
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There were Corinthian pillars, Byzantine domes, Gothic towers, Arabic murals and, in the long approach in front, were statues sprinkled about of its garden lawns. |
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It was not a castle, did not need moats or peel towers, and had no fortifications, unless the owner in the late 18th cent. had a taste for mock Gothic and battlements. |
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The iconostasis of the Orthodox church effects what in Gothic architecture is accomplished by the Rood Screen, the separation of the nave from the sanctuary. |
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Suburban Gothic is the style of the moment on the UpsideClown. |
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Religion and superstition are ever-present in Gothic thrillers. |
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It's not a genre like, say, science fiction or Gothic horror or romance. |
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Written in Gothic letters of gold leaf, the composer's name on the portrait above his left shoulder recalls the style of the escutcheons of the knights of the Golden Fleece. |
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From the 1840s it was the norm for the Anglo-Indian church builder to follow the precedent set by the revivers of the many permutations of Gothic in England. |
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To this fusion are added Gothic style elements in the legs, colorful French ceramics with a Moorish flavor, and exotic serpents on either side of the ceramic cylinder. |
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When women's voices began to be heard, for example in the Gothic novel, it's no surprise that stories abounded of ghost children, stepchildren and lost babies. |
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The presence of Gothic motifs in the typography of 16th-century illustrated books and even in church architecture is not construed as a paralyzed attachment to tradition. |
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Australian Gothic is generously illustrated with full-page colour illustrations and black and white photographs and drawings that are carefully related to the text. |
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St. Vitus' Cathedral's vast but delicate beauty represents the epitome of the Gothic and Neo-Gothic, with its soaring height and geometric webbed tracery on the ceiling. |
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Decked with Gothic windows, Renaissance loggias and Baroque stairways, the city's public spaces emulate the comfortable stride and swagger of Shakespeare's stage Italy. |
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Some of his buildings have a classical ground floor, a tropical Gothic first storey and then change to art deco or even Scotch Baronial half way up. |
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The entrance door and flanking windows are emphatically Gothic with pointed arches, the doorway framed in granite and the windows with granite sills and lintels. |
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Whether writing about Gothic churches or peasant shrines, Chateaubriand managed to convey a sense of awe and respect which he placed at the centre of religious experience. |
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Caroline Bruzelius brings similar considerations of nationality to bear on her study of French Gothic in Central and Southern Italy in the thirteenth century. |
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Lincoln cathedral is one of the most perfect Gothic cathedrals in Europe, dating back officially to the eleventh century and like as not a fair way before that. |
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With deep concentration, I carefully formed the Gothic script. |
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Ramsey reminds us of the increased importance and status of named architects at this time, a process initiated during the earlier periods of Gothic architecture. |
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The Gothic stylistic elements that mark it as a transitional structure can best be seen in the chancel and the ambulatory with its famous stained-glass windows. |
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Each page is covered in a translucent layer of white acrylic and mica that partially obscures the text, which is printed in an old-fashioned Gothic font. |
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Northanger Abbey, after all, parodies the tropes and excesses of sentimental Gothic novels. |
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Seville cathedral was originally built as a Mosque by the Almohads in the late 12th century but later became the largest Gothic church in the world. |
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Over another is a honey-stoned manor and a Grade 1-listed Gothic orangery. |
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In 1934 the Monotype Corporation had won an international competition to provide new sets of Gothic type for every German government department, and had kept a set of them. |
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Mr. King regards these edifices as the rudimental forms of Gothic castles. |
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About 1120 arches began to be made pointed, and from this grew the style known as Early English, the first phase of Gothic architecture in England. |
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I examined the videotape, looking at the bright stickers that marked it as the store's, as well as the title of the movie, proclaimed boldly in Gothic script on its front. |
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This gilded silver casket was made in the form of a Gothic church that echoes the design of both the Ste-Chapelle and the baldachin that sheltered the grand chasse. |
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The Gothic palace is a stark monstrosity that is in striking contrast to the delicately chiselled and embellished Palacio Nazaries, the Moorish royal palace. |
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Only the corsets of those roles foreshadowed the Gothic babe she would become, the tousled muse to the phantasmagoric Tim Burton. |
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The windows along the south side, which appear from without to be four-centred Gothic arches, are in fact round-headed, with classical archivolts and keystones. |
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The hill has been built upon since the 10th century, and almost every style of architecture is represented upon it, from Romanesque to Gothic to Renaissance to Baroque. |
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Her new novel, The accursed, is the fifth in her series of Gothic novels that began in 1980 with Bellefleur. |
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Many Psalters were also heavily illuminated in both this and the Gothic period. |
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The earliest coherent Germanic text preserved is the 4th century Gothic translation of the New Testament by Ulfilas. |
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Different rooms follow the Classical, Gothic and Rococo styles, together with an element of Jacobethan in places. |
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The Gothic period's pointed arch was blunted into the flattened Tudor arch. |
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His rational approach to Gothic stood in stark contrast to the revival's romanticist origins. |
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Iron had in fact been used in Gothic buildings since the earliest days of the revival. |
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Carpenter Gothic houses and small churches became common in North America and other places in the late 19th century. |
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Other French Gothic sculptural subjects included figures and scenes from popular literature of the time. |
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Julie Bozza's book The Fine Point of His Soul tells an alternate, Gothic fantasy version of Keats' last months in Rome. |
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Of these, Prometheus Unbound provides the most straightforward case, since here the Gothic is no more than a concessive clause. |
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Other painters of the 14th century were carried the Gothic style to great elaboration and detail. |
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Nonstarred titles throughout the bibliography mark the many Gothic works that are relatively scarce or difficult to obtain today. |
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The Gothic ribbed vault was constructed, like that of York Minster, of wood rather than stone, which affected the ultimate fate of the building. |
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The area was then recovering from the terrible Gothic Wars, and the small Byzantine army left for its defence could do almost nothing. |
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For the most part, all of the terms discriminating between different Gothic tribes gradually disappeared after they moved into the Roman Empire. |
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Small wonder that the Gothic style sandstone mill which has a cast iron frame and brick jack arches, was called Fort Pendlestone. |
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Slow-burn Southern Gothic loses its cool completely in a death-tunnels finale. |
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This is a collection of critical readings and contextualizing essays focused on Southern Gothic literature. |
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One of Cardiff's many Gothic buildings, these chapels are stonefaced and roofed with Welsh slate. |
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Insole Court in Llandaff, a three-storey Victorian Gothic mansion, would be restored to include a new community hall with space for 80 people. |
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He went to town on his lavish home, creating a fantastical structure with tall castellations and powerful Gothic influences. |
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This Gothic thanatophilia allows us to experience death in a virtual form so that we are able to deal with thanatophobia via a kind of catharsis. |
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Students first made their own Gothic arch windows with construction paper, colored tissue paper, and glue. |
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For further discussion of ruins and fascination with Gothic taste see Terence Davis, The Gothick Taste. |
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They include The Quick, a Gothic thriller by Lauren Owen, and Suffragette by award-winning graphic novelists Bryan and Mary Talbot. |
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Grote Markt is the home to the Cathedral of Our Lady, a stunning Gothic cathedral, older than any other in the Low Countries. |
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Haerlem is a very delicate town and hath one of the fairest churches of the Gothic design I had ever seen. |
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Another is Woodchester Mansion, an unfinished, Gothic revival mansion house in Woodchester Park near Nympsfield in Woodchester, Gloucestershire. |
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Many of the ousted Gothic nobles took refuge in the unconquered north Kingdom of Asturias. |
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Goths attacked the emperor himself, but within a year Alaric was accepted as a leader of Theodosius's Gothic troops and this rebellion was over. |
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They went to Constantinople under the command of one Gainas, a Goth with a large Gothic following. |
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By the beginning of 401, Gainas' head rode a pike through Constantinople while another Gothic general became consul. |
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His Gothic troops massacred the Hun contingent in their sleep, and then withdrew towards the cities in which their families were billeted. |
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Ricimer was the son of a Suevic king and his mother was the daughter of a Gothic one, so he could not aspire to an imperial throne. |
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Barry was assisted by Augustus Pugin, a leading authority on Gothic architecture and style, who designed the interior of the Palace. |
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Pugin's contribution can be seen in the Gothic detail, the vanes and spires. |
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Barry was a classical architect, but he was aided by the Gothic architect Augustus Pugin. |
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Classic examples of Gothic architecture include Chartres Cathedral and Reims Cathedral in France as well as Salisbury Cathedral in England. |
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The central third descends from the University district in the north, past Nottingham Trent University's Gothic revival Arkwright Building. |
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It played a major role in rescuing trapped American soldiers from Mogadishu, Somalia, in 1993 in Operation Gothic Serpent. |
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To this end a new Gothic access tower with lift has been designed by the abbey architect and Surveyor of the Fabric, Ptolemy Dean. |
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The chapter house has many sculptured heads above the canopies, representing some of the finest Gothic sculpture in the country. |
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The east end of the Minster was built between 1361 and 1405 in the Perpendicular Gothic style. |
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In 1228 Richard le Poore came from Salisbury where a new cathedral was being built in the Gothic style. |
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It is in essence a Georgian and Victorian design based on a medieval structure, with Gothic features reinvented in a modern style. |
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The outside of the building was restyled with Gothic features, including new battlements and turrets. |
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English Gothic was to develop along lines that sometimes paralleled and sometimes diverged from those of continental Europe. |
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Many of the largest and finest works of English architecture, notably the medieval cathedrals of England are largely built in the Gothic style. |
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Although usually known as Early English, this new Gothic style had originated in the area around Paris before spreading to England. |
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For this reason Early English Gothic is sometimes known as the Lancet style. |
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In the 1170s Gothic architecture was introduced from France at Canterbury and Westminster Abbey. |
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Tall Gothic central spires remain at Salisbury and Norwich, that at Chichester having been rebuilt in the 19th century after its collapse. |
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A Gothic screen was also added to the Norman nave at Peterborough, but this is an architectural oddity with no precedent or successor. |
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The Decorated Gothic style, with traceried windows, is further subdivided dependent upon whether the tracery is Geometric or Curvilinear. |
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Built between 1154 and 1500, York Minster is one of the biggest Gothic churches in the world. |
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After a fire damaged Canterbury Cathedral in 1174 Norman masons introduced the new Gothic architecture. |
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Everything else was replaced in the new Gothic style, with pointed arches, rib vaulting and flying buttresses. |
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The early churches, falling into the Georgian period, show a high proportion of Gothic Revival buildings, along with the classically inspired. |
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Neoclassical architecture remained popular, and was the opponent of Gothic in the Battle of the Styles of the early Victorian period. |
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In German literature, the Gothic Revival also had a grounding in literary fashions. |
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Some of the earliest evidence of a revival in Gothic architecture is from Scotland. |
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The illustrated catalogue for the Great Exhibition of 1851 is replete with Gothic detail, from lacemaking and carpet designs to heavy machinery. |
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Though built of trap rock stone with arched windows and doors, parts of its Gothic tower and its battlements were wood. |
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The capital city of Ottawa, Ontario is full of Gothic Revival architecture. |
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Pugin, still a teenager, was working for two highly visible employers, providing Gothic detailing for luxury goods. |
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Though the number of new Gothic Revival buildings declined sharply after the 1930s, they continue to be built. |
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The Gothic Chapel inside Alexandria Park, Petergof,Saint Petersburg, Russia. |
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First Parish Church in Brunswick, Maine, an example of Gothic Revival built in wood. |
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It is the only Gothic Revival architecture in the middle of the Peruvian Amazon, and was built in the early 19th. |
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Its external decoration borrowed from Gothic cathedrals, as did its internal arcades. |
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In architecture, many of the most notable Gothic cathedrals were built or completed during this era. |
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In the early 19th century, medievalism, Romanticism, and the Gothic Revival reawakened interest in Arthur and the medieval romances. |
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It was later remodelled in the Gothic Revival style by Samuel Sanders Teulon and Anthony Salvin. |
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In the late 14th century, the sophisticated court style of International Gothic developed, which continued to evolve until the late 15th century. |
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In many areas, especially Germany, Late Gothic art continued well into the 16th century, before being subsumed into Renaissance art. |
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Primary media in the Gothic period included sculpture, panel painting, stained glass, fresco and illuminated manuscripts. |
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The earliest Gothic art was monumental sculpture, on the walls of Cathedrals and abbeys. |
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The Gothic period coincided with a great resurgence in Marian devotion, in which the visual arts played a major part. |
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The earliest full manuscripts with French Gothic illustrations date to the middle of the 13th century. |
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His Late Gothic style was enriched by artistic trends in Italy, France and the Netherlands, as well as by Renaissance humanism. |
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Despite assimilating Italian techniques and Reformation theology, Holbein's art in many ways extended the Gothic tradition. |
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As his career progressed, he added Italian Renaissance motifs to his Gothic vocabulary. |
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Poems like these both drew inspiration from and helped to inflame the craze for Gothic romance. |
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Coleridge also made considerable use of Gothic elements in his commercially successful play Remorse. |
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Also foreshadowing Romanticism was Gothic fiction, in works such as Horace Walpole's 1764 novel The Castle of Otranto. |
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Its centre is the late 19th century Gothic style St Mary's Cathedral in the West End's Palmerston Place. |
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In 264, the Goths reached Galatia and Cappadocia, and Gothic pirates landed on Cyprus and Crete. |
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In the early 19th century the romantic Gothic revival began in England as a reaction to the symmetry of Palladianism. |
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Notable examples of Gothic revival architecture are the Houses of Parliament and Fonthill Abbey. |
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Romanesque art refers to the period from about 1000 to the rise of Gothic art in the 12th century. |
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Dutch painters such as Jan van Eyck and Hugo van der Goes were to have great influence on Late Gothic and Early Renaissance painting. |
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Brunelleschi's dome for the cathedral was one of the first truly revolutionary architectural innovations since the Gothic flying buttress. |
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Although generally disliking the country, Morris was interested in the Florentine Gothic architecture. |
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In Byzantine and Gothic art of the Middle Ages, the dominance of the church insisted on the expression of biblical truths. |
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Much of Prague Castle and the cathedral of Saint Vitus in Gothic style were completed during his reign. |
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This was not a simple return to Gothic details, but rather an original Baroque transformation. |
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In 402, however, he withdrew most of these soldiers back to Italy to use against the rebellious West Gothic army of Alaric. |
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The regiment took part in many fierce engagements throughout 1944, including those against the Gothic Line, a formidable defensive line. |
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During the 19th century, the Breton architecture was mainly characterised by the Gothic Revival and Eclecticism. |
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The remaining Hereford station was renamed Hereford Station and, to this day, retains its Victorian Gothic architecture. |
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Finally, the Book of Hours, very commonly the personal devotional book of a wealthy layperson, was often richly illuminated in the Gothic period. |
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Display books of the Gothic period in particular had very elaborate decorated borders of foliate patterns, often with small drolleries. |
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Aside from churches, Gothic Architecture had been used for many religious palaces, the most important one being the Palais des Papes in Avignon. |
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Following the renaissance and the end of the Middle Ages, Baroque architecture replaced the traditional Gothic style. |
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There was then an extraordinary flowering of the Gothic style that resulted in numerous instances being built throughout the entire territory. |
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Early in the 17th century late Gothic elements still prevailed, combined with Renaissance motives. |
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In northern European countries Gothic architecture remained the norm, and the gothic cathedral was further elaborated. |
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East Cowes Castle was notable for its Gothic towers and turrets, and elaborate castellation. |
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From the late 18th century onwards, churches in Dorset tended towards a Gothic Revival style. |
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Soon, he married a daughter of the Gothic king Theodoric I, and began a wave of attacks on the Tarraconense, still a Roman province. |
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Similarities between Langobardic and Gothic migration traditions have been noted among scholars. |
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The most famous are the great cathedrals as expressions of Gothic architecture, which evolved from Romanesque architecture. |
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It is likely that many Roman and Gothic troops deserted to Gunderic following the battle. |
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The Gothic penchant for wearing skins became fashion in Constantinople, which was heavily denounced by conservatives. |
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It is possible that the Hunnic attack came as a response to the Gothic eastwards expansion. |
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In 275 AD, Aurelian surrendered the Dacian territory Over time, Gothic power in the region grew, at the Carpi's expense. |
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They left Scandza in three boats under the leadership of Berig, the legendary Gothic King. |
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If there ever were genuinely Gothic runes, they were soon replaced by the Gothic alphabet. |
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He knew that the ancestors of Ulfilas had also come from Cappadocia, a region with which the Gothic community had always maintained close ties. |
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The only East Germanic languages of which texts are known are Gothic and its dialect, Crimean Gothic. |
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Only a few documents in Gothic survive, not enough for completely reconstructing the language. |
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In exterminating Arianism, many texts in Gothic were probably expunged and overwritten as palimpsests or collected and burned. |
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The relationship between the language of the Crimean Goths and Ulfilas's Gothic is less clear. |
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A standardized system is used for transliterating Gothic words into the Latin script. |
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It is possible to determine more or less exactly how the Gothic of Ulfilas was pronounced, primarily through comparative phonetic reconstruction. |
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Since the Greek of that period is well documented, it is possible to reconstruct much of Gothic pronunciation from translated texts. |
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Accentuation in Gothic can be reconstructed through phonetic comparison, Grimm's law and Verner's law. |
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The syntax of Gothic is similar to that of other old Germanic languages such as Old English and Old Norse. |
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The word order of Gothic is fairly free like that of other heavily inflected languages with several noun cases. |
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Some words that consisted of one word in Greek were rendered in more words in Gothic because they were otherwise untranslatable. |
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There are a few linguistically significant areas in which Gothic and Old Norse agree against the West Germanic languages. |
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Tolkien's use of Gothic is also known from a letter from 1965 to Zillah Sherring. |
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Tolkien also made a calque of his own name in Gothic in the letter, which according to him should be Ruginwaldus Dwalakoneis. |
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In Historia Gothorum, the Visigoth Suinthila appears as the first monarch where Hispania is dealt with as a Gothic nation. |
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However, his estimates did not take into consideration a part of the Gothic cavalry that had gone to forage further away. |
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The Gothic armies were mostly infantry, with some cavalry, which was significant in the battle of Adrianople. |
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The reconnaissance of the preceding days informed him of the location of the Gothic camp north of the city. |
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The Roman troops arrived tired and dehydrated, facing the Gothic camp that had been set up on the top of a hill. |
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Fritigern's objective was to delay the Romans, in order to give enough time for the Gothic cavalry to return. |
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At that moment, the Gothic cavalry, returning from a foraging expedition, arrived to support the infantry. |
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Some older works attribute the Gothic victory to overwhelming Gothic numbers, to Gothic cavalry, and sometimes to Gothic use of stirrups. |
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Subsequently, around 30,000 Gothic soldiers defected to Alaric, and joined his march on Rome to avenge their murdered families. |
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In addition, Alaric forced the Senate to liberate all 40,000 Gothic slaves in Rome. |
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By 550 Justinian was able to put together an enormous force, an assembly designed to recover his losses and subdue any Gothic resistance. |
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But all the Latin and Greek writers contemporary with the days of Gothic predominance make their constant contributions. |
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After the Gothic siege of 537, population dropped to 30,000, but had risen to 90,000 by the papacy of Gregory the Great. |
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By the end of his life, Clovis ruled all of Gaul save the Gothic province of Septimania and the Burgundian kingdom in the southeast. |
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Meanwhile, some legends about a Gothic state in Crimea existed in Europe throughout the Middle Ages. |
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After the Gothic War, which devastated the local population, the Ostrogoths were defeated. |
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The Gothic settlement of 418 offered a double loyalty, as Western Roman authority disintegrated at Rome. |
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Eventually the Gothic language died as a result of contact with other European people during the Middle Ages. |
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Hans Holbein the Elder and his brother Sigismund Holbein painted religious works in the late Gothic style. |
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Hans the Elder was a pioneer and leader in the transformation of German art from the Gothic to the Renaissance style. |
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Support for the Gothic chieftains diminished as refugees headed into Thrace and towards the safety of the Roman garrisons. |
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Kim however points out that there is no evidence for the idea that Gothic was a lingua franca. |
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Gothic art developed in Northern France out of Romanesque art in the 12th century AD, led by the concurrent development of Gothic architecture. |
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Royal knights were mainly nobles with a close relationship with the king, and thus claimed a direct Gothic inheritance. |
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