... irregular style of building, which continued to be imitated, especially in Italy, during the dark ages. It consisted of Grecian and Roman details, combined under new forms, and piled up into structures wholly unlike the antique originals. Hence the... Manual of Classical Literature - Page 433by Johann Joachim Eschenburg - 1855 - 690 pagesFull view - About this book
| Jacob Bigelow - Industrial arts - 1829 - 584 pages
...up into structures wholly unlike the antique originals. Hence the names Grcco-gothic and Romanesque architecture have been given to it. It frequently...imposing. The Cathedral and Leaning Tower at Pisa, and the Church of St Mark, at Venice, are cited as the best specimens of this style [PI. 1. Fig. 15.... | |
| Jacob Bigelow - Industrial arts - 1831 - 548 pages
...up into structures wholly unlike the antique originals. Hence the names Greca-gothic and Romanesque architecture have been given to it. It frequently...imposing. The Cathedral and Leaning Tower, at Pisa, and the Church of St Mark, at Venice, are cited as the best specimens of this style [Pl. I. Fig. 15.... | |
| Jacob Bigelow - Industrial arts - 1840 - 412 pages
...up into structures wholly unlike the antique originals. Hence the names Greco-gothic and Romanesque architecture have been given to it. It frequently...imposing. The cathedral and leaning tower, at Pisa, and the church of St. Mark, at Venice, are cited as the best specimens of this style. [PI. II. No.... | |
| Johann Joachim Eschenburg - Art - 1841 - 806 pages
...structures wholly unlike the antique originals. Hence the names Greco-Gotkic and /('«• •manesyue architecture have been given to it. It frequently...The Cathedral and Leaning Tower at Pisa (see Plate VII. 16), and the Church of St. Mark at Venice, are named as the best specimens of the Greco-Gothic... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1841 - 956 pages
...the names Greco-Gothic and Rommirsmi, ar. chitecture have been given to it. It frequently con. tained arches upon columns, forming successive arcades, which were accumulated above each other iu a great height. The effect was sometimes imputing;. The cathedral (see Plate VII.) and leaning torn,... | |
| Popular encyclopedia - 1846 - 924 pages
...structures wholly unlike the antique original-. Hence the names Greco-Gothic and Нотаяыанг Architecture have been given to it. It frequently contained arches upon columns, forming successive urcades, which were accumulated above each other to a great height. The effect was sometimes inipo^ri;.... | |
| Johann Joachim Eschenburg, Nathan Welby Fiske - Art - 1849 - 766 pages
...Hence the names GrecoGothic and Romanesque architecture have been given to it. It frequently coniained arches upon columns, forming successive arcades, which...sometimes imposing." The Cathedral and Leaning Tower at \"\ ,\ (see Plate I. II 16), and the Church nf St. Mark at Venice, are named пя the beet specimens... | |
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