-
Perpendicular Gothic (also
Perpendicular, Rectilinear, or
Third Pointed)
architecture was the
third and
final style of
English Gothic architecture developed...
- as
Perpendicular From the 15th century,
under the
House of Tudor, the
prevailing Gothic style is
commonly known as
Tudor architecture. This
style is ultimately...
- gave way to, the
perpendicular style from the 1320s, with straightened,
orthogonal tracery topped with fan-vaulting.
Perpendicular Gothic was unknown...
- the
Decorated style,
which had
largely p****ed out of
fashion in
England by 1360,
rather than from the more
current Perpendicular style". The
clear rejection...
- end of
insular traditions in
design and
construction called the
Perpendicular style in the
church building, the fenestration,
vaulting techniques, and...
-
Decorated style appeared,
which was
divided into two periods: the
later being the more
ornate curvilinear. The next and last
period was the
Perpendicular Gothic...
-
Renaissance architecture to Britain. It
followed the Late
Gothic Perpendicular style and, gradually, it
evolved into an
aesthetic more
consistent with...
-
perpendicular style, was not
begun until 1280, and the
ornate vaulting was not
finished until 1360. Nave of York
Minster in the
perpendicular style (1280–1360)...
- 14th century. Arguably, it is the only
church built in the
English perpendicular style in all of France. The
church was
damaged during the
early wars between...
- The
Divinity School is a
medieval building and room in the
Perpendicular style in Oxford, England, part of the
University of Oxford.
Built between 1427...
