- A
transept (with two semitransepts) is a
transverse part of any building,
which lies
across the main body of the building. In
cruciform ("cross-shaped")...
- hallway.
There are at
least four
major types of
gallery grave (complex,
transepted, segmented, and wedge-shaped), and they may be
covered with an earthen...
- the Peak
District tomb
group Severn-Cotswold or Cotswold-Severn tomb
Transepted gallery grave Wedge-shaped
gallery grave Entrance grave such as Portal...
- (normally western) main
entrance or rear wall, to the
transepts, or in a
church without transepts, to the chancel. When a
church contains side aisles,...
-
between 1220 and 1472. It
consists of
Early English Gothic north and
south transepts, a
Decorated Gothic nave and
chapter house, and a
Perpendicular Gothic...
-
basilica form of architecture. One
feature of the
basilica is the use of a
transept, or the "arms" of a cross-shaped
building that are
perpendicular to the...
- 1671
Vaults of the
crypt Romanesque pillars,
vaults and
squinches of the
transept In 1002,
following the
death of the Holy
Roman Emperor Otto III, a battle...
- his bow.
Portal of the
north transept The
north transept The
south transept The
flamboyant pignon of the
south transept, with
statue of a Sagittarius...
- The
Chiesa di San
Giacomo dall'Orio (Venetian: Céxa de San
Giacomo de l’Orio) (or San
Giacomo Apostolo -
Saint James the Apostle) is a
church located in...
-
between 1529 and 1533.
Transept and
north stained gl****
windows The star
vault of the
transept,
where it
meets the nave
South transept rose
window (16th century)...
