- in
Cappadocia may
represent the
earliest surviving bridge featuring a
pointed arch. In
medieval Europe,
bridge builders improved on the
Roman structures...
- a
pointed, "Gothic"
arch,
drawn with comp****es as
outlined above, or with arcs of an
ellipse as described. A very narrow,
steeply pointed ogive arch is...
-
Roman aqueduct.
Pointed arches were most
often used by
builders of Gothic-style architecture. The
advantage to
using a
pointed arch,
rather than a circular...
- A
catenary arch is a type of
architectural pointed arch that
follows an
inverted catenary curve. It is
common in
cathedrals and in
Gothic arches used in...
- architecture, in the
parabolic and
pointed arches emplo**** in
palace and
sacred construction. Use of the
pointed arch seems to have
taken off dramatically...
- In the 12th
century it
developed into the
Gothic style,
marked by
pointed arches.
Examples of
Romanesque architecture can be
found across the continent...
-
during the
reign of the
Tudor dynasty (1485–1603). The
Gothic period's
pointed arch was
blunted into the
flattened Tudor arch. The
Tudor arch,
placed over...
-
architecture of
other parts of Europe,
English Gothic is
defined by its
pointed arches,
vaulted roofs, buttresses,
large windows, and spires. The
Gothic style...
-
journal In architecture:
Lancet arch, a narrow, tall
opening with a
pointed arch Lancet window, a
window set in a
lancet arch In electronics: LG Lancet...
-
ultimately solved by the
introduction of the
pointed arch for the
transverse and wall ribs - the
pointed arch had long been
known and emplo****, on account...