Romanesque Art Slides # 16-18. Romanesque Characteristics Plain on the outside and decorated with sculptures. Inside is often dark and solemn Use of the.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Cathedrals Romanesque Gothic. Floor plan of Canterbury, pre 1350.

Advertisements

Greek, Roman and Middle Ages

The Gothic Cathedral. Answer the following questions. Answer the following questions. Timber, stone (the most common was lime stone), marble and glass.

15.1. Through out the 13 th and 14 th centuries, the growth of trade kept pace with the growth of cities. Through out the 13 th and 14 th centuries, the.

Patronage and Artistic Life

Analyzing the Architecture of a Gothic Cathedral By, Ben, Garen, and Corey.

Romanesque Art and Architecture Vocabulary Barrel vault Groin vault Transept Ambulatory Radiating chapels Chevet Tribunes Compound piers Springing Transverse.

Architecture of The Middle Ages. Teacher: “Why do some people call the Middle Ages the Dark Ages?” Student: “Because there were so many knights.”

Romanesque Architecture key ideas: Latin cross plan coherence of design: unity and symmetry heavy, thick walls and small windows the use of a Roman vault—inherently.

Chapter 17 - ROMANESQUE Western Europe

Romanesque vs. Gothic.

Romanesque Art Chapter 15. History William the Conqueror (1066) Capetians in France and the Plantagenets in England Local rulers only in Germany and Italy.

Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 12e

Gothic Art “Let there be light!” (Genesis 1:3).

The Gothic Cathedral. THE GOTHIC CATHEDRAL OBJECTIVES Understand the key structural components of the Gothic cathedral Explain the origins of the Gothic.

1 Chapter 18 The Age of the Great Cathedrals: Gothic Art Gardner’s Art Through the Ages, 12e.

Medieval Cathedrals. Romanesque Use of the barrel vault which allowed for a taller church Few windows Begin to use stained glass Always cruciform in.

The Middle Ages By: Jennifer Bruton Sims Spring 2010.

Chapter 17 ROMANESQUE ART Western Europe

UNIT Eight: the high middle ages. Romanesque Architecture Links to good romanesque web sites: Santiago de compostella.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES. ROMANESQUE STYLE Truly began c Sprang up all over western Europe at the same time…regional differences.

Alan Peterson’s Art History Site

Romanesque Mid 11c. Barbaric wars come to an end Last of the invaders had become Christianized Increase of trade and wealth – towns populated.

Romanesque Art in Europe

The term Romanesque applies to art from Western Europe in the eleventh and twelfth centuries.

HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING PRESENTATION: GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE Presented By: Mohamed AlHashmi (U ) Rayan Abdulla (U ) Hesham Abdulla.

MIDDLE AGE ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE Week 10. “Romanesque” describes Western European architecture from the late 10th to the 12th century. The term Romanesque.

MEDIEVAL ART- ROMANESQUE AND GOTHIC. ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE This developed once Christian society was stable– from the 8 th century to the 11 th (reaching.

“ A little after the year One Thousand, basilicas began to be built throughout the known land, and especially in Italy and the Gaul territories. And because.

Medieval Architecture Ms. Catsos Western Civilization.

Medieval Art/Architecture This time period was broken down into 3 Periods: This time period was broken down into 3 Periods: 1) Early Medieval Art

Chapter 14 Lessons One and Two. Early Middle Ages: Early Christian: 200 AD – 550 Dark Ages: Carolingian and Ottonian: Romanesque:

Romanesque Art Slides # Romanesque Characteristics Plain on the outside and decorated with sculptures. Inside is often dark and solemn Use of the.

UNIT 6 FEUDAL EUROPE. Mª Victoria Landa FEUDALISM The political, economic and social system that predominated in Western Europe between the 9 th and 13.

Medieval/Romanesque Architecture Tyler Ray Nelson Stage Décor THE 261.

Romanesque=Hierarchy Contemplative vs. Active Life

Social Studies 8 Romanesque & Gothic Architecture. K.J. Benoy.

Sejarah Senibina Barat : BAEA 2115 Naziaty Mohd Yaacob

By: Sam Kc, Konrad Arroyo, Lexi Reddick, Andrew Black, Sophia Heston.

Medieval Arts. Early Medieval-- Romanesque: –Symbolic, rather than realistic –No use of perspective, no use of relative sizes to indicate depth –Detail.

Let’s Review… Greek and Roman Art

People began to leave the country and flock to the cities which began to flourish during the Gothic period. The church became the most important influence.

Cathedral Design Gothic Architecture Chartres Cathedral Chartres, France St. Barbara’s Cathedral Kunta Hora, Czech Republic.

Architecture of The Middle Ages. Art overview Art in the Middle Ages (also known as the Medieval period) was inseparable from religion. The purpose of.

How can we successfully talk about (and write about) architecture?

Early Christian Art Christianity was legalized by Emperor Constantine (Edict of Milan in 325 AD) - before this, Christianity had to be practiced in secret.

ROMANESQUE ART. 31. St Foy & Reliquary of St. Foy ( ). Conques, France.

We found examples of central plant (circular or polygonal), inherited from antiquity, but the most used is the basilica, steeped in religious buildings.

Romanesque. 11 th and 12 th c. art and architecture throughout Europe. The term Romanesque refers to medieval art that is “Roman-like” in style. Similar.

Gothic Style Art & Architecture. By Tiffany Logan & Jade Wolf.

Chapters 13, 14 and 15 Early Medieval, Romanesque and Gothic Art.

And you thought Pilgrims were just for last Thursday!

10/26 Warm-Up If you had a cathedral…What modern-day celebrity or person of interest would be your “relic”? What is the importance of relics within Medieval.

Architecture in the Middle Ages. Buildings Most buildings were churches or cathedrals Some castles were built, but were far outnumbered by churches Other.

Medieval Europe: Society and Culture Arts

CULTURE AND ROMANESQUE ART

Medieval Architecture.

Romanesque and Gothic architecture

ROMANESQUE ART ARCHITECTURE.

Art of the Medieval World

Chapter 13: Gothic Art.

Architecture, Sculpture, & Other Visual Art

Let’s Review… Greek and Roman Art

English Art & Architecture

Medieval Architecture

Romanesque Art Slides # 20-23

Christianity spread through pilgrimage routes and the Crusades.

#TBT ROMANESQUE AND GOTHIC.

Romanesque and Gothic Art

Presentation transcript:

Romanesque Art Slides # 16-18

Romanesque Characteristics Plain on the outside and decorated with sculptures. Inside is often dark and solemn Use of the rounded arch The walls are supported with piers and large thick walls. They began using stone to construct the roofs (Roman Churches often used wood) Buttresses are used to build higher churches.

Terminology Nave – the central aisle of the church Apse – where the altar is located at the head of the church – often faced the east. Crossing – where the transept arms and nave cross in the middle (sometimes the base of a tower) Ambulatory – a route of outer aisles that could be used for piligrims to walk around the church without distrubing a mass. Transept – the arms of the cross shaped church plan Buttresses – external structures used to help support the walls. Tympanum – the arched space above a door or window, where decorative carvings can be made.

Sainte Madeleine. ( ) Vezelay, France History: -Claims to guard the relics of -St. Mary Magdeleine. -where the Crusaders set off -The 2 nd and 3 rd crusades launched from this church Architectural Features: -Latin cross floor plan -Largest Romanesque church in France -use of Buttresses* -barrel / cross vaulting* -thick stone walls and few windows -use of the Roman arch. Side Note: Crusader – purpose was to convert or destroy non-believers The Crusades began to recapture the Holy Land from the Muslims. *used to build higher and wider

Q. What Romanesque features to you see? Roman arches Think walls Long nave Stone roofs

Q. What is the purpose of this piece? Q. How would you describe the figures?

Example of a Tympanum About the Art: -shows Christ sending his apostles to preach the word of the Lord Purpose: -to tell a story -to educate the illiterate Style: -Stylized figures/not natural

Bayeux Tapestry Tapestries were used as decorative wall hangings and helped to warm the stone wall of castles. 230 feet long 75 different scenes 623 figures Recounts the Battle of Hastings in It is a story of loyalty, friendship and betrayal.