Outside the ancient settlement, with its alleyways and arches reinforced with bamboo canes, is the early 13 th-century romanesque church of St Esteve. |
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The Benedictine abbey is long gone but the eleventh-century church remains, and is one of the finest survivors of the Romanesque in France. |
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He moved closer to the nearest capital to inspect its carving, a vigorous Romanesque scene of a monkey in the act of winding up a crossbow. |
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With a Romanesque Revival exterior style, the interior has extensive hand-carved woodwork in the shape of mermaids and mythical animals. |
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Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, baroque, and rococo facades combine to create majestic results. |
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Sirens, the most common hybrids to be included in Romanesque sculpture, appear frequently in the context of the monastic cloister. |
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Similar images commonly appear within French Romanesque tympana of the Last Judgment. |
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Through this point of contact, Mozarabic art transmitted Moorish features to the European Romanesque. |
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For one thing, it's being held at the Gladstone, that ragged, Romanesque marvel on Queen West, home to bohos and assorted karaoke casualties. |
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The high quality of the die-cutting places the bracteates in the ranks of the most important small works of Romanesque art. |
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Construction began in 1903 on the neoclassical Romanesque style house of worship. |
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We have seen examples of this adopted in architectural figures of the Romanesque period in the south-western schools. |
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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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The Jerusalem YMCA is a combination of Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic, and neo-Moorish architecture. |
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I recall visiting Calvin's church in Geneva, a twelfth-century Romanesque building dedicated to Saint Peter. |
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After this mass, another was celebrated in one of the apsidiole chapels at the Romanesque cathedral of S. Reparata. |
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At the western extremity of Florentine territory was a historic Petrine site, the Romanesque church of San Piero a Grado. |
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This group of churches presents closer affinities, in its internal ordinance, with Norman Romanesque than with any other northern school. |
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Romanesque Revival buildings are characterized by round-arched windows, arched corbel tables, and one or two towers at the front facade. |
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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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In the Romanesque and Gothic styles, the archivolt frames the tympanum, a richly sculpted panel. |
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Churches too were built in great numbers, and in great variety although sharing the Romanesque style with its characteristic round-topped arches. |
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One of Fehn's principal problems has been to reconcile the Romanesque scale of the structure with that of delicate optical apparatus. |
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The current site was exchanged for land that housed the town's original 1899 Romanesque style synagogue. |
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William also brought with him the Norman church, with its Romanesque church architecture and its reforming spirit. |
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Norman architecture is also referred to as Romanesque because it was influenced in turn by the Ancient Romans. |
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Winchester, for example, was designed to include all the latest features of both French and German Romanesque. |
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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 Romanesque church dating from the 12th C. boasts a rose martyry as well as beautiful naive paintings. |
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The symmetry, smooth finish of the stones, and the perfectly proportional square belltower with Romanesque arcades creates a pleasing image of quiet unity. |
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The most notable elements of the Andorran patrimony are its thirty Romanesque churches, almost all of them small, built between the ninth and the thirteenth centuries. |
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The church shows hallmarks of Modernism, but its monumental blocky forms, especially on the east end, have much in common with eleventh-century Romanesque churches. |
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There is, however, no actual Romanesque architecture in Estonia. |
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After 1066 French-style castles and Romanesque churches were erected on such a prodigious scale that the mark on the English landscape can still be seen today. |
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As far as the historical aspects are concerned, it is necessary to mention the Romanesque Baptistry and the adjacent cupelled boulder with Celtic engravings. |
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Whether the structure was Greek revival, Romanesque, eclectic, collegiate Gothic, beaux arts, or Tudor, one thing was evident-brownstone filled the need for all. |
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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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He is a fine late Romanesque painter open to more modern influences, particularly those emanating from Byzantium, perhaps via Franciscan illuminated manuscripts. |
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Although generally Italianate, it could also borrow from Romanesque prototypes that preserved the round arches and the basic vocabulary of parts familiar from antiquity. |
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Romanesque illuminators paid particular attention to the elaboration of the initial, which might be richly decorated with fantastically distorted human or animal figures. |
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The Romanesque signaled venerable ancientness and might well have been combined with more up-to-date Italianate features in the formation of a retroactive antique style. |
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The style of architecture invariably adopted in building works was the Norman, or Romanesque, so called because it referred back to the classical forms used in Ancient Rome. |
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It has also been suggested that the Romanesque crypt of the Chapel of Notre-Dame du Dromon may originally have been the mausoleum of Dardanus and his wife, Nevia Galla. |
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However, the most famous medieval architecture in Galicia had been using Romanesque architecture like most of Western Europe. |
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Westminster Abbey, rebuilt in the Romanesque style by King Edward the Confessor, was one of the grandest churches in Europe. |
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From the tentative beginnings known as the First Romanesque, the style flourished and spread across Europe in a remarkably homogeneous form. |
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It was the primary sponsor of Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Mannerist and Baroque styles in art, architecture and music. |
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Gradually, in the early Middle Ages there emerged the massive Romanesque churches, which still kept the fundamental plan of the basilica. |
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The 11th century saw the first appearance of the High Romanesque style in Britain. |
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The Romanesque style, of which the English form is often known as Norman architecture, developed local characteristics. |
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As with many Romanesque church buildings, the interior of the choir was richly embellished. |
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In particular the term is traditionally used for English Romanesque architecture. |
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Their decoration emulated Romanesque architecture, and sometimes incorporated double windows similar to those found in church bell towers. |
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Architecture was made to appear light and weightless, as opposed to the dark and bulky forms of the previous Romanesque style. |
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In later examples the figures become fewer and larger, and their style begins to merge with the Romanesque, as at the Dysert Cross in Ireland. |
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The bronze Gniezno Doors of Gniezno Cathedral in Poland are the only Romanesque doors in Europe to feature the life of a saint. |
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Architectural contributions from Germany include the Carolingian and Ottonian styles, which were precursors of Romanesque. |
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Among the most famous of German buildings, the Schloss Neuschwanstein represents Romanesque Revival. |
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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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Romanesque art is vigorous and direct, was originally brightly coloured, and is often very sophisticated. |
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Denis and spread throughout Europe, by the 13th century it had become the international style, replacing Romanesque. |
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Romanesque art was characterised by a very vigorous style in both sculpture and painting. |
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During this era, France had been using Romanesque architecture like most of Western Europe. |
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Panel painting becomes more common during the Romanesque period, under the heavy influence of Byzantine icons. |
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Early Swedish stone buildings are the Romanesque churches on the country side. |
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Other attractions include the Romanesque Cross Kirk and the Castle O'Burrian sea stack once used as a hermitage. |
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He designed the Romanesque church of the abbey, daringly placing the transept crossing at the top of the mount. |
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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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Worms Cathedral is one of the Imperial Cathedrals and among the finest examples of Romanesque architecture in Germany. |
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Architectural contributions from Germany include the Carolingian and Ottonian styles, important precursors of Romanesque. |
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Romanesque art was greatly influenced by Byzantine art, especially in painting, and by Insular art. |
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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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Norwich Cathedral One of the most complete major Romanesque buildings in Europe, its Caen stone was transported from Normandy but fashioned by local masons. |
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The contemporary monastery is Romanesque with a baroque chapel and houses a community of contemplative Premonstratensians, also known as the Norbertines. |
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Romanesque art is the art of Europe from approximately 1000 AD to the rise of the Gothic style in the 13th century, or later, depending on region. |
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Four other Romanesque churches as well as the Romanesque old city fortification still exist, making the city Germany's second in Romanesque architecture only to Cologne. |
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From those that have kept features of the authentic style, it is still possible to see how the medieval, Romanesque or Renaissance churches of Danish Scania looked like. |
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By the Romanesque period many more manuscripts had decorated or historiated initials, and manuscripts essentially for study often contained some images, often not in color. |
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Many wax impressions from impressive seals survive on charters and documents, although Romanesque coins are generally not of great aesthetic interest. |
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Church reforms during the 12th century via the Cistercians stimulated continental influence, with the Romanesque styled Mellifont, Boyle and Tintern abbeys. |
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Denmark's architecture became firmly established in the Middle Ages when first Romanesque, then Gothic churches and cathedrals sprang up throughout the country. |
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Many continental manuscripts, especially in areas influenced by the Celtic missions, also show such features well into the early Romanesque period. |
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The influence of insular art affected all subsequent European medieval art, especially in the decorative elements of Romanesque and Gothic manuscripts. |
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Edward the Confessor was brought up in Normandy, and in 1042 brought masons to work on Westminster Abbey, the first Romanesque building in England. |
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It is customary, therefore, to recognise a transitional phase between the Romanesque and Early English periods from the middle of the 12th century. |
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It was the first church in England built in the Romanesque style. |
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These tastes continued to inform the endeavours of medieval Maltese artists, but they were increasingly influenced by the Romanesque and Southern Gothic movements. |
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Edward's Norman sympathies are most clearly seen in the major building project of his reign, Westminster Abbey, the first Norman Romanesque church in England. |
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The motif of the Romanesque equestrian, the mounted figure in the posture of a triumphant Roman emperor, became a visual metaphor in statuary in praise of local benefactors. |
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