- An
aisleless church (German: Saalkirche) is a single-nave
church building that
consists of a
single hall-like room.
While similar to the hall church,...
-
subsequently undergone changes. The
simplest Romanesque churches are
aisleless halls with a
projecting apse at the
chancel end, or sometimes, particularly...
- with an
aisled nave of nine bays, a pair of
towers at the west end,
aisleless transepts with
apsidal chapels, a low
crossing tower, and a
short quire...
- town. Architecturally, the
Papal Basilica of St Francis of ****isi is an
aisleless nave with
lateral chapels.
Basilica of St
Lawrence Outside-the-Walls,...
- name(s) New
Church Status Active Architecture Functional status Parish church Architectural type
Aisleless church Style Baroque Years built 1676–1683...
-
tours to the public. The cathedral,
built between 1235 and 1270, is an
aisleless building of
cruciform plan,
having a
central tower and
terminating westwards...
-
Roman house dating to the 3rd century,
which was
transformed into an
aisleless church with a
mosaic floor. A castle,
possibly known as Tirkan, was built...
-
additional storey. Hall church: All
vaults are
almost on the same level.
Aisleless church with
wallside pilasters, a barrel-vault and
upper windows above...
-
contains two
triangular village greens. The
Dutch Reformed church is an
aisleless church with a
tower from the 15th century. The
church was
damaged during...
- bell-tower,
whose height was
increased in the 15th century. The nave and
aisleless choir date from the 13th century.
Dunblane did not have a rich or extensive...