-
Plate tracery and bar
tracery Tracery is an
architectural device by
which windows (or screens, panels, and vaults) are
divided into
sections of various...
- of the
pointed rib
vault and
flying buttresses,
combined with
elaborate tracery and
stained gl**** windows. At the
Abbey of Saint-Denis, near Paris, the...
- churches. The
windows are
divided into
segments by
stone mullions and
tracery. The term rose
window was not used
before the 17th
century and
comes from...
- accolade. Ribs in
Flamboyant tracery are
recognizable by
their flowing forms,
which are
influenced by the
earlier curvilinear tracery of the
Second Gothic (or...
- and the
repetition of
decorative motifs at
different scales. The use of
tracery gradually spread from the
stained gl****
windows to
areas of stonework,...
-
austere form,
without tracery.
Paired windows were
sometimes surmounted by a
simple opening such as a
quatrefoil cut in
plate tracery. This form gave way...
-
Tracery (1909–1924) was an American-bred, British-trained
Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, best
known for
winning the St.
Leger Stakes in 1912. In a career...
- embellishment. The side was
constantly enriched with
elaborate tracery (Dennington, Norfolk) or with
tracery and
domestic scenes (North Cadbury, Somerset), or would...
- windows, four-centred arches,
straight vertical and
horizontal lines in the
tracery, and
regular arch-topped
rectangular panelling.
Perpendicular was the prevailing...
- It
started with
Reims Cathedral,
first stone in 1211, world's
first bar
tracery between 1215 and 1220.
Amiens Cathedral was
begun with the
western parts...