1In A.D. 476, the Fall of the ____ marked the end of Roman rule in Western Europe.
Western Roman Empire
2they began constructing churches almost entirely from ____
stone
3The election of the first Frankish ____ (A.D. 799) as Holy Roman Emperor marks the beginning of a new era. (Romanesque period)
King Charlemagne
4Charlemagne was crowned Holy Roman Emperor on ___ 800 A.D. He encouraged the building of churches and monasteries using masonry.
Xmas Day
5From Carolus, latin for Charles
Carolingian
6Lords divided their lands into estates called fiefs, all nobles were vassals to the King
Feudalism
7Given to vassals in return for loyalty and military support
Fiefs (land)
8Were a series of religiously sanctioned military campaigns waged by western Christian Europe
The Crusades
9What was the objective of The Crusades? What was its effect?
Objective: To restore Christian Control over the Holy Land
Effect: Brought about different movements resulting in "roman-like" decoration of buildings
10_____ a French knight, leader of the First Crusade and founder of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Godefroy de Bouillon
11THREE MAIN ARCHITECTONICAL TYPOLOGIES
Churches, Monasteries, Castles
12What was the Romanesque Architecture's system of construction?
Arcuated
13Its churches had ___ and ____ cross plans
Greek and Latin
14Churches faced the _____
East
15How many levels did the churches consists of?
Three
16First floor of the church had?
Columns or cross-shaped pillars
17Second floor consisted of?
the tribune (corridor over looking the nave, over the aisles)
18Area of windows opening to the outside
Clerestory
19Characterized by corbelleza arches at the cornice, one series
Walls
20is called “corbel table” or “blind arch”
Corbel
21Introduced of wheel window
Openings
22Openings: The recessed plane of door jambs also called as the ____
Order with quarter shaft
23Roofs used the ___ which is normally found at the intersection of the nave and transept. Use of ___ can also be seen.
Dome and Vaults
24The simplest type of vaulted roof in which a single arched surface extends from wall to wall, the length of the space to be vaulted.
Barrel Vault
25Is produced by the intersection at right angles of two barrel vaults
Groin Vault
26Not only are there ___ spanning the vaulted area transversely, but each vaulted bay has diagonal ___
Ribbed Vaults
27Used variation of the Corinthian and the Ionic capital. Developed the cushion or cubiforal type and the scalloped capital.
Columns
28The twisted shaft of the Ionic capital is called
Scallop
29The moldings were usually in ___ elaborately carved
vegetable form/animal
30Principal _____ were fresco paintings
•Characteristic _____ in
sculpture, carvings and
fresco painting usually:
•Vegetable
•Animal forms
Ornament
31A ____ is a decorative blind arcade, usually exterior. Below
Lombard band
32_____ round chapels around the ambulatory.
Absidioles
33The creation of the _____ helped to accommodate the growing number of pilgrims. In this arrangement, the aisles flanking were extended alongside the sanctuary and around the apse. Small relic niche shrines radiated out from this ambulatory facilitating the flow of pilgrims.
Ambulatories
34Types of Round Arch
Semi Circular Arch, Segmented Arch, Stilted Arch, Horseshoe Arch
35A round arch whose intrados is a full semicircle.
Semi Circular Arch
36a shallow arch; an arch that is less than a semicircle
Segmented Arch
37An arch whose curve begins above the impost line.
Stilted Arch
38also called the Moorish arch and the Keyhole arch
Horseshoe Arch
39A capital which is decorated with figures of animals, birds, or humans, used either alone or combined with foliage. The ___ need not have any meaning, although they may be symbolic or part of a narrative sequence. Historiated capitals were most commonly used in the Romanesque from the late eleventh to mid- twelfth centuries.
Historiated or figured capital
40is the
monumental, west-facing
entrance section of a
Carolingian, Ottonian, or
Romanesque church. The
exterior consists of multiple
stories between two towers.
Westwork
41A space, area or separate buildin of a church or cathedral, containing a font where baptism takes place.
Baptistry
42Bell tower, freestanding or attached to a building.
Campanile
43A cemetery surrounded by a colonnade.
Camposanto
44The Tower is 58.36 meters high from the foundation and 55 from the ground.
Its weight has been calculated at 14,453 tones.
The tower has an exterior dimension of 19.58 meters, with a central aperture of 4.5 meters.
Leaning Tower of Pisa
45circular plan with central space/nave 18.3 m in diameter separated by four piers and eight columns from the surrounding two storied aisle, which makes the building nearly 39.3 m in diameter
Salvi
46Tragically, the extensive frescoes of the _____ were almost completely destroyed by a bombing raid during World War II.
On July 27, 1944, American warplanes launched a major air attack against Pisa, which was still held by the Nazis. The wooden roof caught fire, its lead panels melted and the hot metal ran all over the frescoes.
Many were completely destroyed and the few that remained were badly damaged.
The ______ has since been fully restored and most of the surviving frescoes, along with preparatory sketches (sinopie) found underneath, have been moved to the Museo delle Sinopie in Pisa
Campo Santo
47Pertaining to the pre- and early Romanesque art and Byzantine- influenced architecture in France.
Carolingian
48A community of monks overseen by an abbot, or of nuns by an abbess; also the main buildings of this community.
Abbey
49responded to a fragmented and often dangerous medieval world by
emphasizing permanence, protection, and spiritual instruction through massive stone construction and sculptural
decoration.
Romanesque Architecture