LECTURE XIII.

The Practical and Artistic Principles of Early Architecture in Great

Britain.

The close of the eleventh century--The “new manner of

building”--Conditions necessary to an _arcuated_, as distinguished

from a _trabeated_, style--First principles of Grecian and

Roman architecture--Rationale of the _arcuated_ style--Its

developments--Cloisters of St. Paul without the Walls and St.

John Lateran, Rome--Doorways--Windows--Vaulting over spaces

enclosed by walls or ranges of piers--Simplest elements

defined--Barrel-vaults--Hemispherical vaults or _domes_--Groined

vaults Page 133

Lectures on the rise and development of medieval architecture; vol. 2 · 第 23 / 70 题