Lectures on the rise and development of medieval architecture; vol. 2Scott, George Gilbert, Sir
History
Lectures on the rise and development of medieval architecture; vol. 2
Scott, George Gilbert, Sir
Architecture, Gothic; Architecture, Medieval
Vaulting, groined, i. 46;
ii. 79, 136, 149, 153, 157, 160, 228;
where avoided, i. 47;
thickness of wall to resist thrust of, 49;
endeavour to perfect the system of, 51;
comprising two bays of nave, common in German round-arched churches, 62;
sexpartite, _ibid._;
ii. 196;
introduction of the pointed arch into, i. 64, 76, 77;
ii. 180;
perfected, i. 147;
ribbed, rationale of, 238, 246, 274, 344;
to the nave of St. Stephen’s, Caen, ii. 67;
Norman, 79, 87;
round-arched, 153, 168, 171, 191;
of the polygon, 162, 172;
of oblong spaces, 163, 177, 205;
of aisles passing round a polygonal figure, 164;
a circular building with a central pillar, 166, 184;
a polygon with a central pillar, 168;
stilting, 163-165, 172, 183, 205;
moulded ribs to the intersections of, 175;
with raised ridges, 171, 176, 186, 218;
with level ridges, 177, 183, 186, 209;
the _dome_, 168-170;
new form of, 171;
over wide spaces, 180;
triangular spaces, 175;
irregular spaces, _ibid._;
stilting the wall-ribs in, 187;
spaces, surfaces of, 187, 195, 269;
octopartite, 196;
quinquepartite, 197;
decapartite, _ibid._;
dodecapartite, _ibid._;
of two chapels near the west end, Lincoln, 198;
of the crypt, Glasgow, 200;
choir, Lincoln, 202;
chapter-house, Lichfield, 203;
octagonal kitchen, Durham, _ibid._;
Caudebec, Lady Chapel, hexagon with pendant, _ibid._;
Lady Chapel, Salisbury, 204;
presbytery, Ely, 209,
bays, west of the crossing, Westminster Abbey, _ibid._;
chapter-house and Lady Chapel, Chester, 210;
chapter-house, Wells, _ibid._;
Exeter Cathedral, 211;
cloisters, Westminster Abbey, _ibid._;
Liernes, 182, 211-213;
Ely Cathedral, 212;
Nantwich Church, _ibid._;
nave, Westminster, _ibid._;
Crosby Hall and Eltham Palace, 213;
choir, Gloucester, 214;
nave, Winchester, _ibid._;
half-height plans of, 216;
fan, see Fan-vaulting.
Vaulting-ribs, development of, ii. 191-193, 209;
to set out, 192, 193;
determining the plans of abaci, 207;
repetition of the same curve for the, 216;
a curve of two centres for, _ibid._;
in fan-vaulting, 217.
Vaults, i. 19, 47;
barrel, 51;
ii. 153;
groined, i. 49, 52, 53, 58, 238, 240, 241;
ii. 79, 149, 153, 157-160, 305;
square groined, i. 240;
in early Irish remains, ii. 14, 21;
wagon, 87, 89, 93;
over wide spaces, 180;
irregular spaces, _ibid._;
demi-vaults at Gloucester, 121;
rendered ornamental, 138;
Angevine, 171;
“domed up,” 187.
Venice, St. Mark’s, i. 44, 82, 180, 337;
western portals at, ii. 144, 257, 264, 271, 273, 278, 285, 306.
Venice, Ducal palace, i. 266.
Verona, church of St. Zeno, i. 44.
Verulam, i. 184;
ii. 95;
stones and tiles from, 96;
Roman tiles from, 97.
Vesta, temple of, at Rome and Tivoli, ii. 237.
Vezelay, Romanesque vaulting of, i. 63;
abbey of, 327.
Via Nomentana, Rome, tomb in the, ii. 243.
Via Prænestina, Torre dei Schiavi in the, ii. 237.
Viollet le Duc, ii. 198.
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