FRANCE: Previous to 11th century: St. Germiny-des-Prés, 806, Chapel of the Trinity, St. Honorat-des-Lérins; Ste. Croix de Montmajour.--11th century: Cérisy-la-Forêt and abbey church of Mont St. Michel, 1020 (the latter altered in 12th and 16th centuries); Vignory; St. Genou; porch of St. Bénoit-sur-Loire, 1030; St. Sépulchre at Neuvy, 1045; Ste. Trinité (Abbaye aux Dames) at Caen, 1046, vaulted 1140; St. Etienne (Abbaye aux Hommes) at Caen, same date; St. Front at Perigueux, 1120; Ste. Croix at Quimperlé, 1081; cathedral, Cahors, 1050-1110; abbey churches of Cluny (demolished) and Vézelay, 1089-1100; circular church of Rieux-Mérinville, church of St. Savin in Auvergne, the churches of St. Paul at Issoire and Notre-Dame-du-Port at Clermont, St. Hilaire and Notre-Dame-la-Grande at Poitiers; also St. Sernin (Saturnin) at Toulouse, all at close of 11th and beginning of 12th century.--12th century: Domical churches of Aquitania and vicinity; Solignac and Fontévrault, 1120; St. Etienne (Périgueux), St. Avit-Sénieur; Angoulême, Souillac, Broussac, etc., early 12th century; St. Trophime at Arles, 1110, cloisters later; church of Vaison; abbeys and cloisters at Montmajour, Tarascon, Moissac (with fragments of a 10th-century cloister built into present arcades); St. Paul-du-Mausolée; Puy-en-Vélay, with fine church. Many other abbeys, parish churches, and a few cathedrals in Central and Northern France especially. CHAPTER XIV. EARLY MEDIÆVAL ARCHITECTURE.--_Continued._ IN GERMANY, GREAT BRITAIN, AND SPAIN. BOOKS RECOMMENDED: As before, Hübsch and Reber. Bond, _Gothic Architecture in England_. Also Brandon, _Analysis of Gothic Architecture_. Boisserée, _Nieder Rhein_. Ditchfield, _The Cathedrals of England_. Hasak, _Die romanische und die gotische Baukunst_ (in _Handbuch d. Arch._). Lübke, _Die Mittelalterliche Kunst in Westfalen_. Möller, _Denkmäler der deutschen Baukunst_. Puttrich, _Baukunst des Mittelalters in Sachsen_. Rickman, _An Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of Architecture_. Scott, _English Church Architecture_. Van Rensselaer, _English Cathedrals_.