rib vault

Ribbed vaults came into general use in the 12th century.

The light came on and the ribbed vault of the roof lit up like a church.

There is more information on the rib vault at the main article for vaulting.

The rib vault changed from six to four ribs.

The three sections of the church, the center and sides are covered by ribbed vaults.

The churches in these times were made larger by introducing the ribbed vaults.

Around the year 1200, the ceiling was replaced with a ribbed vault, a rather new technique for the time.

Unlike a ribbed vault, the entire arch is a structural member.

It was built in the late Gothic style with a ribbed vault and the pointed windows.

Above this is a rib vault decorated with twelve carved bosses.

After the fire of 1187, the clerestory was rebuilt and the entire building given a ribbed vault.

It is octagonal, with its ribbed vault supported on a central column.

In Lombardy, however, the rib vault was experimented with and a number of examples were built.

The rib vault is stuccoed with flowers and leaves.

It is placed in its own hexagonal structure, with a ribbed vault roof.

It is divided into two naves with Gothic rib vaults.

The ribbed vaults of the nave rest on carved bases.

Each landing is covered by a rib vault.

Overall, these ribbed vaults helped to expand the space, making the Gothic churches larger.

The former city gate has a pointed archway, and a ribbed vault for the ceiling.

Decorative bosses are superimposed at the intersections of all rib vaults.

Inside is a ribbed vault and walls with carved interlaced arcading.

In the 17th century, the church was renovated in a Gothic style, with the addition of a rib vault.

The main chapel of the apse is covered by a Gothic ribbed vault.

It is square with a trapezoid apse covered by a ribbed vault.