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Introduction | |
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Foreword | |
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Maps | |
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Introduction | |
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The Aesthetic Function of the Rib | |
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The Stylistic Significance of the Rib-Vault | |
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The Transition | |
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The Gothic Rib-Vaults of the First Generation (1093-1120) | |
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Diagonality of Shafts, Multipartite Vaults, Pointed Arches, Keystones | |
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The Ridge-Rib | |
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Vaults with Arched Ridges | |
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The Early Gothic Period | |
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The Beginnings of the Gothic Structural System | |
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Changes in Capitals and Bases | |
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The Exposed Flying Buttress | |
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Facades, Towers, Gables, Tabernacles | |
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Hall-Churches | |
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The Early Gothic Style in the Cistercian Order | |
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The Spread of the Early Gothic Style and the Passive Transition | |
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The Tierceron | |
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The High Gothic Style, 1194-1300 | |
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The Organic Unification of Interior and Exterior. Finials and Balustrades | |
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The High Gothic Pier. Tracery. Gargoyles | |
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Horizontal Fusion in England and Spain | |
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Glazed Triforia. Windows and their Gables. The Spherical Triangle. Cusps in Tracery | |
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Facades. Doors. Blind Arcades and Tracery. The Elimination of Capitals | |
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The Tierceron Star-Vault | |
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The Spread of the Gothic Style, 1200-50 | |
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Regularity of Structure. Piers with Grooves. Triradials | |
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The Sharpening of Profiles. Piers without Capitals. The Ogee Curve | |
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Autonomous Tracery | |
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The Gothic Wall | |
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The Culmination of the High Gothic Style | |
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The Spread of the Gothic Style, 1250-1320 | |
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The Late Gothic Style | |
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New Varieties of Ribs. Liernes. Net-Vaults | |
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Curvilinear and Rectilinear | |
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The Relaxation of Strict Regularity. Hall-Choirs | |
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Pendant Bosses. Flying Ribs. Net-Vaults with Interrupted Ribs. Concave-sided Gables. Choirs with an Even Number of Sides | |
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The Fan-Vault | |
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The Spread of the Gothic Style in the Late Gothic Period | |
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The Beginnings of the Flamboyant | |
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Variations between 1390 and 1420 | |
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The Mature Late Gothic Style in Germany | |
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The Mature Flamboyant | |
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Spiral Shafts. Double-curved Ribs. Concave Profiles. Concave-sided Arches. Arches like Branches of Trees. Diamond-Vaults | |
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Continuous Recession | |
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The Gothic Style and the Style of the Renaissance | |
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The Survival of the Gothic Style | |
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The Term 'Gothic' and the Concept of the Gothic Style | |
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The Development of the Gothic Style seen as an Immanent Process | |
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The Meaning and the Purpose of Church Architecture | |
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Symbols of Meaning | |
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Form Symbols | |
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Gothic Architecture considered as Art | |
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Secular Architecture during the Period of the Gothic Style | |
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Gothic Sculpture | |
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Gothic Painting | |
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The Gothic Style and Scholasticism | |
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The Root of the Gothic Style | |
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Notes | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index | |