[101] Azy (Aisne), Chapel. Jouaignes (Aisne), Chapel. See Enlart, I, p. 445, note 1. [102] Enlart, I, p. 270, Fig. 103, and Porter, I, p. 278. [103] A few examples are found, among them: Mont Saint Vincent (Saône-et-Loire) Ch. (eleventh century), see Enlart, I, p. 272, and Lasteyrie, p. 248; Palognieu (Loire) Ch. (twelfth century), Enlart, I, p. 272, and Michel, I, p. 475; see also Enlart, I, p. 272, for other examples. [104] Choisy, II, p. 198. [105] “See also Saintes (Charente-Inférieure) Saint Eutrope (Crypt of the twelfth century restored in the thirteenth), Enlart, I, p. 294, Fig. 120 bis; Poitiers, Saint Hilaire (aisles added in the nave), Choisy, II, p. 199, Fig. 9. [106] See p. 5. [107] See p. 21. [108] This was also the original method of vaulting in the aisles of the wooden roofed basilica church of Saint Front at Périgueux (cir. 988-991), according to Rivoira, II, p. 113. [109] Enlart, I, p. 271, Fig. 104, and Michel, I, p. 475, Fig. 236. [110] Dehio and von Bezold, I, p. 258. [111] Lasteyrie, p. 249, Fig. 239. [112] See Lasteyrie, p. 248, and note 3. [113] Section in Dehio and von Bezold, I, p. 529. [114] Borrmann and Neuwirth, II, p. 163. [115] Enlart, I, p. 239. [116] According to Reber (p. 367), but according to Rivoira (Vol. II, p. 117) they were originally wooden roofed. [117] Lasteyrie, p. 261, Fig. 251. [118] Common to many transitional vaulting systems. See Porter, Cons. of Lombard and Gothic Vaults, pp. 12-14. [119] Viollet-le-Duc, IV, p. 26. [120] This can be seen by a glance at the transverse arches as shown in Fig. 17. [121] See Lasteyrie, p. 427. Other examples are: Pontaubert (Yonne) Ch., Enlart, I, p. 277, Figs. 109-110; Gourdon (Saône-et-Loire) Ch., Lasteyrie, p. 255, Fig. 246; Toulon-sur-Arroux (Saône-et-Loire) Ch. Bragny-en-Charollais (Saône-et-Loire) Ch. [122] The side aisles of La Trinité are shut off from the choir and covered with tunnel vaults, a method which is sometimes found in this school. See Ruprich-Robert, I, p. 61. [123] Bond, p. 293. [124] See Lasteyrie, p. 540. [125] See Enlart, I, p. 445, note 2. [126] Choisy, II, p. 206, Fig. 14. [127] See Choisy, II, pp. 220-222. [128] See Rivoira, II, p. 122. [129] Dehio and von Bezold, I, p. 414. [130] See Dehio and von Bezold, I, p. 415. [131] The abbey church of Laach (begun in 1093 but work neglected somewhat until its resumption in 1112) is an exception, having been planned from the ground for vaulting. This is not of domed-up type, but seems to have been inspired directly by that of Vézelay. See Rivoira, II, pp. 330-331 and Fig. 781. [132] See Laach, Abbey Ch. south aisle in Rivoira, II, p. 328, Fig. 777. [133] Mainz, Speyer, etc. [134] See Porter, Cons. of Lombard and Gothic Vaults. [135] Alternate piers, eaves-galleries, etc.