Romanesque Architecture: Difference between revisions

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Romanesque architexture is a form of achitexture used generally in the late [[11th Century|11th]] and [[12th Century|12th Centuries]]. It evolved into [[Gothic Architecture]] in differing times in different places.
'''Romanesque architecture''' is a form of [[architecture]] used generally in the late [[11th Century|11th]] and [[12th Century|12th Centuries]]. It evolved into [[Gothic Architecture]] in differing times in different places.


Romanesque architexture is noteable for the evolution of arches as a strong structural feature, particularly as [[vaulted]] ceilings. It is not as heavily ornamented or oposing as [[Gothic Architecture]], employing a certain simplicity and slenderness in it's lines.
Romanesque architecture is notable for the evolution of [[arch]]es as a strong structural feature, particularly as [[vaulted ceiling]]s. It is not as heavily ornamented or opposing as [[Gothic Architecture]], employing a certain simplicity and slenderness in its lines.





Latest revision as of 11:10, 19 April 2005

Romanesque architecture is a form of architecture used generally in the late 11th and 12th Centuries. It evolved into Gothic Architecture in differing times in different places.

Romanesque architecture is notable for the evolution of arches as a strong structural feature, particularly as vaulted ceilings. It is not as heavily ornamented or opposing as Gothic Architecture, employing a certain simplicity and slenderness in its lines.



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