ribbed vault

Ribbed vaults came into general use in the 12th century.

The light came on and the ribbed vault of the roof lit up like a church.

The three sections of the church, the center and sides are covered by ribbed vaults.

The churches in these times were made larger by introducing the ribbed vaults.

Around the year 1200, the ceiling was replaced with a ribbed vault, a rather new technique for the time.

Unlike a ribbed vault, the entire arch is a structural member.

It was built in the late Gothic style with a ribbed vault and the pointed windows.

After the fire of 1187, the clerestory was rebuilt and the entire building given a ribbed vault.

It is octagonal, with its ribbed vault supported on a central column.

It is placed in its own hexagonal structure, with a ribbed vault roof.

The ribbed vaults of the nave rest on carved bases.

Overall, these ribbed vaults helped to expand the space, making the Gothic churches larger.

The former city gate has a pointed archway, and a ribbed vault for the ceiling.

Inside is a ribbed vault and walls with carved interlaced arcading.

The main chapel of the apse is covered by a Gothic ribbed vault.

It is square with a trapezoid apse covered by a ribbed vault.

The influence of Cordoba art on these buildings is manifested in the ribbed vaults.

The gothic choir is completely conserved with two Ribbed vaults.

An important feature added to both churches in about 1120 was the ribbed vault, used for the first time in France.

The four ribbed vaults are decorated alternately with golden stars on a blue background and paintings.

The side aisles are vaulted in stone, with a large round boss at the centre of each ribbed vault.

Utterly toothless, it was the entrance to a second tunnel: the ribbed vault of her throat.

It is a medieval-style chapel with a ribbed vault and two relatively simple altarpieces.

Its characteristic features include the pointed arch, the ribbed vault and the flying buttress.

It has starry ribbed vaults and four side chapels.