- to a lance.
Instances of this
architectural element are
typical of
Gothic church edifices of the
earliest period.
Lancet windows may
occur singly, or paired...
- Look up
lancet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Lancet most
commonly refers to The
Lancet, a
medical journal. It may also
refer to:
Lancet (surgery)...
- and
resembles the
blade of a
lancet. In the 12th-century
First Pointed phase of
Gothic architecture (also
called the
Lancet style) and
before the introduction...
- patterns, finials,
lancet windows, and hood moulds. By the
middle of the 19th century,
Gothic Revival had
become the pre-eminent
architectural style in the...
- feature, it was
first used in
eastern Christian architecture,
Byzantine architecture and
Sasanian architecture, but in the 12th
century it came into use in...
- to the
buttresses The
lancet window,
narrow and tall with a
point at the top,
became a
common feature of
English architecture. For this reason, Early...
- and
belfry openings.[citation needed] The use of
lancet windows is
found in the
Early Gothic architecture of France, at Saint-Denis, and Sens and Senlis...
-
ornamental in its
architecture as Durham. The
Early English transepts are both famous, that of the
south having a
complex arrangements of
lancets and a rose...
- described. A very narrow,
steeply pointed ogive arch is
sometimes called a "
lancet arch". The most
common form is an
equilateral arch,
where the
radius is...
-
front is the
spire and belfry. The
belfry has
trefoil fretwork and
lancet (
architecture)
shaped openings.
Tongue and
groove boards are used for the gable...
