Definition of Rayonnant. Meaning of Rayonnant. Synonyms of Rayonnant

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Rayonnant. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Rayonnant and, of course, Rayonnant synonyms and on the right images related to the word Rayonnant.

Definition of Rayonnant

Rayonnant
Rayonnant Ray"on*nant, a. [F.] (Her.) Darting forth rays, as the sun when it shines out.

Meaning of Rayonnant from wikipedia

- In French Gothic architecture, the Rayonnant (French pronunciation: [ʁɛjɔnɑ̃]) style is the third of the four phases of Gothic architecture in France...
- choir (1210–1250) Rayonnant: west front of Strasbourg Cathedral (1277–1490) Rayonnant: Sainte-Chapelle upper level (1238-1248) Rayonnant – angel's choir...
- open spandrels above the lights into a variety of decorative shapes. Rayonnant style (c. 1230–c. 1350) was enabled by the development of bar tracery...
- master-builder Pierre de Montreuil rebuilt the nave and the transepts in the new Rayonnant Gothic style. The abbey church became a cathedral on the formation of...
- parts of Amiens Cathedral, have to be subsumed to High Gothic. Gothique rayonnant (Shining Gothic), from the second third of 13th century to the first half...
- Rayonnant rose window in Notre Dame de Paris. In Gothic architecture, light was considered "the source and actual essence of all that is beautiful", which...
- Rayonnant Gothic and Flamboyant Gothic. Therefore, in French terms, a few first examples of High Gothic are classic, but most examples are Rayonnant....
- and is also utilised with specific reference to Our Lady of the Rosary. Rayonnant Gothic: The rose windows are divided by mullions radiating from a central...
- The Sainte-Chapelle is considered among the highest achievements of the Rayonnant period of Gothic architecture. It was commissioned by King Louis IX of...
- style of Gothic architecture. It also has some features of the later Rayonnant style in the enlarged high windows of the choir, added in the mid-1250s...