- of
northern France. The
style at the time was
sometimes known as opus
Francigenum (lit. 'French work'); the term
Gothic was
first applied contemptuously...
- like most of
Western Europe.
Gothic architecture,
originally named Opus
Francigenum meaning "French work", was born in Île-de-France and was the
first French...
-
usage of "Opus" in
classical music Gothic architecture, uses "opus
Francigenum"
idiomatically and
interchangeably Opus Anglicanum,
refers to fine needlework...
-
architecture was
sometimes known during the
medieval period as the "Opus
Francigenum", (the "French Art").
French scholar Alexandre de
Laborde wrote in 1816...
- DK Pub. 2012. pp. 468–469. ISBN 978-0-1434-1954-9. "Gothique ou Opus
Francigenum : une
architecture sans frontières
venue de
France (Le) - EHNE". EHNE...
- In its beginning,
Gothic art was
initially called "French work" (Opus
Francigenum), thus
attesting to the
priority of
France in the
creation of this style...
-
century is also the
century of
Gothic architecture,
first known as opus
francigenum, from the work of the
Abbot Suger at
Saint Denis in 1140. The
Early English...
- 16th century,
Gothic architecture was
known during the
period as Opus
Francigenum ("French work"), with the term
Gothic first appearing during the latter...
- lord, master," At its time,
Gothic architecture was
called the opus
Francigenum ('French work'). The term "Gothic" was a
negative term
invented in the...
-
Originating in 12th
century France, it was
known during the
period as Opus
Francigenum ("French work"). The
style originated at the
abbey church of Saint-Denis...
