- the main
longitudinal ridge rib.
Secondary arched diagonal ribs,
called tiercerons, span from the
springers to the
transverse ridge ribs.
Liernes (shaded...
-
profusion of
tierceron ribs like palm leaves, with as many as
eleven tiercerons curving upward from a
single springer. An
octagonal tierceron vault completed...
- and
Griffe 62.5
Mulatto Negro and
white 50 Os
rouge Negro and
Indian 50
Tierceron Mulatoon and
Quadroon 37.5
Quadroon White and
Mulatto 25
Octoroon White...
-
Tierceron-lierne
vaulting of the
choir and fan
vaulting of the
crossing of St George's Chapel, with the
Garter banners on
either side below...
- (1192–), and
Salisbury (1220–) are all, with Canterbury,
major examples.
Tiercerons –
decorative vaulting ribs – seem
first to have been used in vaulting...
-
River Chew in 1968. It
remained in
disuse until 2008. The west
tower and
tierceron vault date from the 14th century. The west
doorway with a two-centred...
-
which runs
along the apex of the vault.
There may be
intermediate or
tierceron ribs,
which have
their origin at the columns. In
Decorated Gothic there...
- have been
termed "crazy vaults." They
included the
first examples of
tierceron ribs in
Gothic vaulting. The work at
Lincoln influenced later work, which...
-
Alexander the Mason, who
developed the nave's more elaborate, but
symmetrical tierceron vaulting, the
crossing vaulting,
Galilee Porch and
western facade screen...
-
extended since. The
ceiling over the
central section of the nave is a
tierceron vault in plaster; this was
added during William Burn's
restoration of...
