Romanesque arch
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refers to the architectural style of an arch, characterized by its semi-circular form.
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Examples (20)
- The defining feature of the church's entrance is its massive Romanesque arch.
- The Romanesque arch is characterized by its semicircular shape.
- The cloisters were supported by a series of beautiful Romanesque arches.
- Many medieval churches in Europe feature the thick walls and sturdy Romanesque arches.
- Architects in the 11th century perfected the use of the Romanesque arch in cathedral construction.
- Unlike the pointed Gothic style, the Romanesque arch is perfectly rounded.
- Unlike the pointed Gothic arch, the Romanesque arch is semi-circular.
- The art history students learned to identify a Romanesque arch in ancient architecture.
- In our art history class, we studied the structural importance of the Romanesque arch.
- A series of magnificent Romanesque arches supported the nave of the old cathedral.
- We stood in awe beneath the weathered stone of the ancient Romanesque arch.
- Restoration work is focused on preserving the original stonework of the Romanesque arch.
- The thick walls were necessary to support the immense weight of the Romanesque arch and barrel vault.
- The monastery's cloister was framed by elegant Romanesque arches.
- The intricate carvings on the Romanesque arch depicted biblical scenes.
- A single, massive Romanesque arch formed the main entrance to the castle.
- The guide pointed out how the rounded Romanesque arch created a sense of solid, earthy grandeur.
- You can see the transition from the Romanesque arch to the Gothic style in this building's design.
- Restoration work focused on preserving the original stonework of the Romanesque arches.
- The structural stability provided by the Romanesque arch allowed for larger buildings.