[291] Hartung, III, pl. 134. [292] There is a similar vault in the transept. [293] Among them: Lérins, Chapelle de la Trinité. Illustrated in Revoil I, pl. 1; St. Martin-de-Londres, Ch. Revoil, I, pl. XXXIII. [294] For example: Querqueville (Manche). [295] See Lasteyrie, p. 530. [296] An earlier transept with similar vaulting may have existed in church of St. Lucien at Beauvais (1090-1109), but this church was unfortunately destroyed during the Revolution. See Enlart, I, p. 480, note 3. [297] Similar transepts at Breslau, Heiligekreuze; Paderborn, Cath.; Marburg, St. Elizabeth. [298] The development and construction of chevet vaults is discussed in Chapter III. [299] Apparently later than the chevet. [300] See Enlart, I, p. 490 note 3 and Lasteyrie, pp. 285 and 522 for lists. Also Neufchâtel (Seine Inférieure) fifteenth century. Porter, II, p. 95. [301] Plan in Gurlitt, p. 22. [302] See Enlart, I, p. 480 note 3 and Lasteyrie, pp. 285 and 522 for further examples. [303] In rare instances, as in Saint Hilaire at Poitiers, there are aisles along the west wall only, but this is due to a rebuilding of the church. [304] Toulouse, Saint Sernin; Reims, Saint Remi (originally) (see Lasteyrie, p. 282); Winchester, Cath. (1079-1093) (Rivoira, II, p. 205). Tribunes are also to be seen in churches without a triforium gallery along the transept walls as for example in Saint Georges-de-Boscherville, Cerisy-la-Forêt (1030-1066), etc. See list in Enlart, I, p. 236, note 1. [305] See Lasteyrie, p. 539 and Enlart, I, p. 265, note 1. [306] See Ruprich-Robert, II, p. 3. [307] Lasteyrie, p. 271, Fig. 264. [308] For other examples see Lasteyrie, p. 335, notes 3-4-5. [309] Lasteyrie, p. 336, Fig. 359. [310] See Lasteyrie, p. 270. [311] See Enlart, I, pp. 123, 124. [312] See Rivoira, II, pp. 27, 29. [313] Lasteyrie, p. 445, Fig. 463. [314] Lasteyrie, p. 316, Fig. 338. [315] See p. 106. [316] Lasteyrie, p. 249, Fig. 239. [317] Lasteyrie, p. 336, Fig. 359. [318] See also Marseilles,--La Major. [319] See p. 124. [320] Either with or without a lantern beneath them. Examples: Montagne (Gironde); Nantille, Notre Dame; Saumur, St. Pierre. See Michel, II, p. 108 and Lasteyrie, p. 479. [321] See also such other buildings as the Château de Simiane (Basses-Alpes) (apparently twelfth century). Illustrated in Revoil, III, pl. VIII. [322] See p. 125. [323] Similar domes may be seen in the old cathedral of Salamanca (finished before 1178). (Moore, Character of Renaissance Architecture, p. 57, Fig. 28.) [Street, (Fig. 7, op. p. 80) shows this dome as having flat severies, and does not mention the fact that they are curved, as he takes pains to do in regard to Zamora]; and the collegiate church at Toro (begun cir. 1160-1170, finished in thirteenth century), (Michel, II, p. 108, Fig. 76). It is difficult to tell from the photograph whether this last example has the lobed vault surface.