10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRIAPSAL»
Discover the use of
triapsal in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
triapsal and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Introduction to English Church Architecture from the ...
In England the following churches were triapsal ; there may have been others.
Canterbury cathedral (117) Selby abbey St. Alban's abbey (123) Wen lock priory
Durham cathedral - Castle Acre priory York, St. Mary's abbey (12: Exeter
cathedral ...
2
A History of Architecture in All Countries
Triapsal churches — Churches at Caen — Intersecting Vaulting — Bayeux. With
one or two slight exceptions, the whole history of the Round- arched Norman
Gothic1 is comprehended within a period of less than a century. No building in
this ...
James Fergusson, Richard Phené Spiers, George Kriehn, 1907
3
Popular Dictionary of Architecture and the Allied Arts: A ...
The building consists of a nave, A, Fig. 24, with single lateral ailes. Like the
cathedral of Parenzo it is triapsal, the nave terminating in a semicircular tribune
and the ailes in deep apsidal chapels, F. The following description is given by the
Rev.
William Audsley, George Ashdown Audsley, 1882
4
Remarks on Church Architecture ...
... the apse, apsis, absis, or apside, which may be semicircular or polygonal. 4. A
transverse triapsal church. 5. A parallel triapsal church. — These terms are used
by Professor Whe- well. Ahrweiler, in Germany, might be called oblique-triapsal.
5
Architectural notes on German Churches; with remarks on the ...
4-9 Fanshaped window. (Fig. 12.) .................................... .. 51 Escutcheon .................
.............................. .. 53 and 27 Transverse-triapsal churches. (Fig. 10.) ............. .. 54
and 38 Parallel-triapsal churches. (Fig. 11.) ........................... .. 54 Notches of the ...
6
Some Account of Gothic Architecture in Spain
It is transverse triapsal in plan (i.e., the transepts and the chancel are all finished
with apses). The Crossing is surmounted by a low tower or lantern, square below,
but octagonal above, and with some remains of an apparently old tiled roof.
George Edmund Street, 2014
7
Architectural Notes on German Churches. A new edition. To ...
91 Pannels on shafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 92 Fanshaped window.
(Fig. 94Escutcheon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 63 and 97 Transverse-
triapsal churches. (Fig. 10.) .. . . .. 77 and 98 Parallel-triapsal churches. (Fig. 11.) ...
8
The Seven Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eastern World, Or: ...
This was a triapsal hall, built of brick, and surmounted by a massive domed roof
of the same material, which rested on pendentives like those employed at
Serbistan and at Firuzabad.44 The diameter of the hall was a little short of 60 feet
.
9
Gothic Architecture in France, England, and Italy
triapsal in Italy, the straight angular form of the interlacing Palermo. bands that
break away from the easy curves of the centre are distinctly Saracenic. In the
triapsal termination of this chapel, and that of Greek La Martorana, the Capella ...
Thomas Graham Jackson, 1975
10
Architectural Notes on German Churches: With Notes Written ...
110 Escutcheon 78 and 112 Transverse- triapsal churches. (Fig. 10.) 93 and 114
Parallel-triapsal churches. (Fig. 11.) 114 Notches of the corbel table 117 Notch
spaces 117 Pilaster-strips 117 Apsidal gallery and cornice. (Fig. 15.) 118 Shafts ...
William Whewell, Johann Claudius von Lassaulx, 1842
