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CH. xvin] GERMAN ROMANESQUE 25Internally the German churches are plainand severe Severity ofbeyond almost any buildings of the time in other itoSSScountries. Cushion capitalsand plain impost mouldingsesquetake the place of carved capitals, and square piers ofor clustered columns. Themasonry that of cylindricalabsence of triforium also increases the bare effect of thewalls. No doubt in old days they were painted all over,and would then have had plenty of colour, but inpresent bald and bare condition theytheirteach the usefullesson that a building may be made impressive andarchitecturalwithout ornament.In the later German work carving comes to the aidof the designer. There are some very beautiful anddelicate imposts to the door of the 1 3th century church atANDERNACH (Fig, 7 3), richly carved Byzantinesque borders Carving ofsurround the doorway at BOPPART (Fig. 74),and a friezeof scroll-work runs along the walls over the nave arcadesof S. Andrew at Cologne, mingled with other carvingwhich approaches the standard of French work. It is acurious jumble of archaic and progressive art,in whichthe architecture remains stubbornly Romanesque, butadmits decorative features of the new style which hadbeen developed across the frontier in France, and inEngland.In the earlier churches the aisles were vaulted, but a Vaultingvault over the nave, though perhaps intended, was not buttressesachieved till a later date. They are all vaulted now, andit is remarkable that they stand perfectlywell withoutflying buttresses. The vault of the nave at Laach indeedis tied in with iron from side to side, but I have noticedno sign of weakness elsewhere. France when flyingbuttresses came into fashion ran riot, and could not maketoo much of them ;and Cologne Cathedral, imitating and
uttresses26GERMAN ROMANESQUEo^doingbeyond^ reasonable limit.the inutatio,is[CH.xvmby ;Fig. 74-were never fashionable, and when there were any theywere if possible hidden under the aisle roofs as they are
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BYZANTINE AND ROMANESQUEARCHITECTUR
Page 3 and 4: BYZANTINE AND ROMANESQUEARCHITECTUR
Page 5 and 6: CONTENTS OF VOL. IICHAP.PAGEXVIII G
Page 7 and 8: CHAPTER XVIIIGERMAN ROMANESQUETHE h
Page 9 and 10: AIX-LA-CHAPELLEPlate LXXXII
Page 11 and 12: 4 GERMAN ROMANESQUE [CH. xvmAix-la-
Page 13 and 14: 6 GERMAN ROMANESQUE [CH, xvinLorsch
Page 16 and 17: CM. xvin] GERMAN ROMANESQUE 7lights
Page 18 and 19: CH.XVIII]GERMAN ROMANESQUEwith the
Page 20: Plate LXXXIV/:" *:t-;;^;/l^^^f|^S.
Page 23 and 24: i 2 GERMAN ROMANESQUE [CH. xvniTheG
Page 28 and 29: CH. xvin] GERMAN ROMANESQUE 13two r
Page 30: Qcj
Page 34 and 35: CH. xvni] GERMAN ROMANESQUE 15windo
Page 36: MAINZ CATHEDRALPlate LXXXlX
Page 40 and 41: CH. xvm] GERMAN ROMANESQUE 17turned
Page 45 and 46: .'1 *!;'?tlfiJfI* ***S. MARIA IN CA
Page 47 and 48: 2O GERMAN ROMANESQUE [CH. xvnicolog
Page 50 and 51: CH. xvm] GERMAN ROMANESQUE 21by con
Page 52 and 53: CH. xvm]GERMAN ROMANESQUE72.
Page 56 and 57: CH. xvm] GERMAN ROMANESQUE 27at Win
Page 58 and 59: CH. xix] FRANCE 29for we find them
Page 62 and 63: CH. xix] FRANCE 31It was 10 ft.long
Page 64 and 65: CH. xix] FRANCE 33Normans, all Germ
Page 66 and 67: 'I ANCIEKj WORK PR*OR TO 10^7.|NEW
Page 68: S. FRONT PERIGUEUXPlate
Page 71 and 72: Peculiarityof Frenchdomes3 8 FRANCE
Page 73 and 74: 40 FRANCE AQUITAINE [CH. xixThe chu
Page 75 and 76: 42 FRANCE AQUITAINE [CH. xixAngou-
Page 79 and 80: Plate XCVItX*"**S. HILAIRE POITIERS
Page 81 and 82: 44 FRANCE AQUITAINE [CH. xixLe Puy-
Page 84 and 85: CH. xix] FRANCE AQUITAINE 45entrust
Page 86: LOCHESPlate XCIX
Page 91 and 92: 4 8 FRANCE AQUITAINE [CH. xixcivray
Page 94 and 95: CH. xix] FRANCE AQUITAINE 49In many
Page 96 and 97: CH. xix] FRANCE-AQUITAINE 51the dom
Page 98: PlateCHS. SAVIN
Page 101 and 102: 54FRANCE AQUITAINE [CH. xixs. jean,
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FRANCE AQUITAINE [CH. xixFig. 84.
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60 FRANCE AQUITAINE [CH. xixthat of
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CHAPTER XXPROVENCEKingdom PROVENCE
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64 FRANCE PROVENCE [CH. xxFig. 87 (
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66 FRANCE PROVENCE [GIL xxSoiidston
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CH. xx] FRANCE PROVENCE 67so hemmed
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Mi> iwo
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70 FRANCE PROVENCE [CH. xxThe The s
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CH. xx] FRANCE PROVENCE 71and such-
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PlateCVIICloisters: S. TROPHIME-ARL
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'74 FRANCE PROVENCE[CH. xxThe sides
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CH. xx] FRANCE PROVENCE 75higher th
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CH. XX]FRANCE PROVENCE 77cloister,
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CH. xx]FRANCE PROVENCE 79theory of
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CH. xx] FRANCE PROVENCE 81S. Albans
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S. SERNIN-TOULOUSEPlate CIX
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84 FRANCE TOULOUSE [CH. xxis. Semin
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CH. xxi] FRANCE TOULOUSE 85Fontevra
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PlateCXISouth PortalMOISSAC
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88 FRANCE TOULOUSE [CH. xxiMoissac
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CH. xxij FRANCE TOULOUSE 89No expla
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CH. xxii] FRANCE BURGUNDY 91taste w
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDY 93sought a
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDY 95apsidal
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDY 97were cut
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDY 99at Cluny
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDY 101Fig. 93
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NHooQX
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Chapter,io4 FRANCE BURGUNDY[CH. xxn
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDY 105piers a
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDY 107S. Bern
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CH. xxn] FRANCE- BURGUNDY 109Fig. 9
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CH. xxir] FRANCE BURGUNDY i iiFig.
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDYFig. 98.J.
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CH. xxn] FRANCE BURGUNDYFig. 99.8-2
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PlateCXVS, PIERRE VIENNE
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n8 FRANCE BURGUNDY[CH. xxnto the na
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I2O FRANCE BURGUNDY[CH. XXHFig. 102
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122 FRANCEBURGUNDY [CH. xxnWilliam
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i2 4 FRANCE BURGUNDY [CH. xxnfar an
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126 FRANCE BURGUNDY [CH. xxns. Urba
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128 FRANCE AUVERGNE[CH. xxm
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13 o FRANCE AUVERGNE [CH. xxinThe T
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CH. xxin] FRANCEAUVERGNE 131the arc
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JPtafeNOTRE DAME DU PORTCLERMONT-FE
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NotieDame duPortIssoire134 FRANCE A
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PlateCXIX1 ;? '*''S. NECTAIRE
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136 FRANCE AUVERGNE [CH. xxmFig. 1
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138 FRANCE AUVERGNE [CH.xxmchama- w
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%TheCH. xxm] FRANCE AUVERGNE 139whi
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PlateCXXISouth PorchLE PUY
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CH. xxm] FRANCE AUVERGNE 141of scro
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PlateCXXIIILE PUY
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CH. xxni] FRANCE AUVERGNE 143On a w
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PlateCXXVS. MICHEL DE L'AIGUILLE LE
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i 4 6 FRANCE AUVERGNE [CH. xxmisola
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i4 8 FRANCE NORMANDY [CH. xxivSettl
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1 5 o FRANCE NORMANDY [CH. xxivtrun
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Thetransept.152 FRANCE NORMANDY[CH.
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CH. xxiv] FRANCE NORMANDY 153The ab
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'-
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i 5 6 FRANCE NORMANDY [CH. xxivAbba
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i 5 8 FRANCE NORMANDY [CH. xxivcirc
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CHAPTER XXVTHE ISLE OF FRANCETHE ro
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PlateCXXIXLE MANS
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CH. xxv] FRANCE ROYAL DOMAIN 161was
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CH. xxvj FRANCE ROYAL DOMAIN 163wea
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CH. xxv] FRANCEROYAL DOMAIN 165Suga
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S. DENISPlate CXXXII
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1 68 FRANCE ROYAL DOMAIN [CH. xxvRe
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I7o FRENCH ROMANESQUE [CH. xxvGothi
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172 THE SECULAR TRANSITION [CH.xxvi
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174 ROMAN BRITAIN[CH. xxviBritish O
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176 ROMAN BRITAIN [CH. xxviBritishw
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178 ROMAN BRITAIN [CH. xxviNeglect
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CH. xxvi] ROMAN BRITAIN 179goodyear
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 181T
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CH. xxvi] ENGLANDSAXON PERIOD 183By
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 185r
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 187a
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 189d
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S. RULE S- ANDREWSPlate
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 191u
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CH. xxvi] ENGLANDSAXON PERIOD 193no
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S. BENE'T'S CAMBRIDGEPlate CXXXVII
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.'..':..'".'CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON
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PlateCXXXIXJBRADFORD-ON-AVON
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 197e
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 199R
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 201a
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CH. xxvi] ENGLAND SAXON PERIOD 203d
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THE Romanesque artCHAPTER XXVIINORM
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CH. xxvii] ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD 20
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CH. xxvn] ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD 209
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'PlateCXLI'\Vy.rt|'^*FfHCANTERBURYS
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PlateCXLII1WINCHKSTERNorth Transept
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218 ENGLANDNORMAN PERIOD [CH.xxvnwi
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PlateCXLIV^mELYNorth Transept
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222 ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD [CH. xxvn
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PfatcCXLVI1DURHAMThe Nave
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oEH
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230 ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD [CH,xxvnE
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7%7/VCIJGLOUCESTERThe Nave
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.232 ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD [CH.xxvn
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CHAPTER XXVIIIENGLANDNORMAN PERIODH
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?'.i--lH'i Xx Fi"I-CMRISTC1IURCII P
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236 ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD [en, xxvr
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CH. xxvin] ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD 23
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PlateCLV/CASTOR
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CH. xxvni] ENGLANDNORMAN PERIOD 239
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CH. xxvm] ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD 241
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CH. XXVTIT] ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD 2
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CH. xxvin] ENGLANDNORMAN PERIOD 245
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CI-Lxxvni] ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD 24
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tatcCf.Xlfe.^ fNVI'NtM IKSTKK
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250 ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD [CH. xxvr
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JMALMESBURY ABBEY South Porch
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252 ENGLAND NORMAN PERIOD [CH. xxvm
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CH. xxvin] ENGLISH ROMANESQUE 253it
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CH. xxvin] ENGLISH ROMANESQUE 255of
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Q&OCOQO
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fsquean "258 BYZANTINE AND ROMANESQ
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Byzantinet0Roman-260 BYZANTINE AND
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262 BYZANTINE AND ROMANESQUE [CIL x
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264 BYZANTINE AND ROMANESQUE [CH. x
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Page 436 and 437:
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270 271:o &wg-so rtg-c c. 3-3c oinI
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TALIANchurchesVenice.v.ft>U > JH.3.
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INDEXAbingdon, Saxon abbey at, n. 2
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280 INDEXConstantinople (continued)
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282 INDEXMatroneum see Gynaeconitis
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284 INDEXSquinch, L 38S Junien, n.
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