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Letcombe Bassett, Berkshire (now Oxfordshire): | nave and south aisle, 1861 |
ld have been a simple oblong, consisting of the | Nave and Chancel, perhaps a tower. |
The roofs of the | nave and transepts are reckoned to be the finest in |
gned in the Neogothic style, with a large, high | nave and under-church. |
its founder in a niche in the wall between the | nave and narthex. |
The windows in the | nave and Early English chancel and low tower also da |
s preserved in Hungary, it has 3 naves, a cross | nave, and two western towers, following the style co |
Early English Gothic lancet windows in chancel, | nave and north chapel date from this time. |
The five-bay arcade between the | nave and north aisle survives from this time. |
he church (51 ft. by 45 ft.) was divided into a | nave and six aisles by six Ionic columns upon which |
It consists of a | nave and aisles, a chancel, and a stone tower crowne |
Its plan consists of a west tower, a four-bay | nave and a four-bay chancel with a clerestory under |
The walls of the | nave and chancel have a chequerboard pattern of flin |
The walls of the | nave and about two-thirds of the present chancel are |
The | nave and aisle roofs have parapets while the chancel |
additional funding allowed the expansion to the | nave and transept that form a Latin cross. |
Replacement of the chancel and extension of the | nave and south aisle eastwards in 1890. |
nd chancel at the east end, with a 14th-century | nave and north aisle between them. |
et, England, has 11th century origins, with the | nave and chancel being extended by the addition of a |
Due to funding restrictions, only the | nave and crossing were constructed according to the |
The | nave and transept have a vaulted ceiling, the apse h |
ented parapet continues around the walls of the | nave and chancel. |
west of the village and consists of a chancel, | nave and tower. |
has a chancel dating from about 1300, with the | nave and tower being added around 1450. |
is no internal structural division between the | nave and the chancel. |
flint in the Early English style, consisting of | nave and a low western tower containing two bells. |
The | nave and chancel dates from the 11th century, with t |
ting from the 12th century, while the red-brick | nave and tower represent a 1757 re-build of an earli |
two 13th-century three-bay arcades between the | nave and the aisles, and a two-bay arcade between th |
It featured a dominant Early English tower, a | nave and chancel and large nearly triangular buttres |
It has a clerestory, a chancel higher than the | nave, and a west tower. |
The church of St Peter and St Paul retains the | nave and chancel and some of the original round-head |
e plan of the church consists of a clerestoried | nave and a choir of five bays, with aisles, side cha |
The tower, | nave and chancel all date from the 13th or 14th cent |
The church (square-shaped with a central | nave and two side aisles) is standing just west of t |
ral was repaired and transformed into an aisled | nave and chancel for the new cathedral. |
ntury, as do the wooden panelled ceiling in the | nave and the barrel vaulted roof in the chancel. |
Its plan is simple, consisting of two cells, a | nave and a chancel. |
d additions in the 18th and 19th centuries; the | nave and porch were restored in 1794, the chancel wa |
Other caves have a | nave and aisle, with an apse containing a solid stup |
f a tower at the west end leading to a five-bay | nave and chancel with no architectural division, and |
J.A. Bradney describes the church as comprising | nave and chancel, with a bell turret at the west end |
of the Alps to have a triforium gallery in the | nave, and also the first to have alternating columns |
The church consists of a | nave and a chancel with a west tower. |
ster is in the shape of a cross, with an aisled | nave and choir, crossed by a transept (See below). |
l fifteenth-century church consists of a simple | nave and chancel and preserves a number of contempor |
stored by the architect Samuel Manning in 1828 ( | nave) and then by James Piers St Aubyn in 1876. |
St Mary, Moseley ( | nave and south aisle rebuilt 1910; repaired war dama |
Its plan is simple, consisting of a | nave and a chancel, with a north porch, which was pr |
church building is medieval in origin with its | nave and chancel dating to the 12th century and a nu |
h of the town and has bell ropes hanging in the | nave and a fine lych-gate. |
Aisles were added to the | nave and chancel in the early 13th century. |
ery of the Blackheath environment - so that the | nave and aisles are now visually returning to the ou |
1864 and, on 17 October 1866, a portion of the | nave and two aisles were consecrated. |
responsible for the remainder, and rebuilt the | nave and west tower in an impressive style so as to |
hours on end with the Spanish entrenched in the | nave and the belfry. |
On the walls of the | nave and aisles are seven painted panels with strapw |
The crossing (tower) is wider in plan than the | nave, and markedly wider than the transepts or chanc |
thickness and are pierced towards the chancel, | nave and transepts with semi-circular arches of a si |
There is no architectural division between the | nave and the sanctuary, although the floor latter is |
west tower which is partly embraced, a five-bay | nave and a chancel. |
Its plan consists of a six-bay | nave and chancel, with a northwest tower. |
Late in the 15th century the heights of the | nave and chancel were raised and a Perpendicular Got |
is laid out in a cruciform plan with an aisled | nave and a clerestorey of seven bays. |
Nave and iconostasis | |
The | nave and tower arches were reconstructed in the 15th |
ardano's students) travelled to Bologna to meet | Nave and learn about his late father-in-law's notebo |
pressive granite Corinthian columns between the | nave and the aisle came originally from the mosque o |
w to each other, and then to either side of the | nave and enter the altar (sanctuary) by the two side |
The old church has a central | nave and eastern apsis, however, the eastern apsis h |
Most of the stained glass windows of the | nave and chancel were made by Gunther Anton, who had |
The choir is above the entry into the | nave, and there is a small organ to the right of the |
Latin cross groundplan with transept and triple | nave, and a belltower on the west front. |
Internally there is an arcade between the | nave and the north aisle. |
The | nave and aisle were restored in 1880 and the chancel |
because of its massive size with a tall central | nave and elaborate spire. |
The | nave and the choir. |
Many of the windows of the | nave and chancel are Perpendicular Gothic additions, |
rected in 1933, stretch across the width of the | nave and the chapels. |
Its plan is simple, consisting of a | nave and a chancel in a single range, with a weather |
The south wall of the | nave and possibly the north wall date from this era. |
Mabon, is an ancient structure, consisting of a | nave and chancel, forty-three feet in length and twe |
ic murals in the apse, 15th century ones in the | nave and a 15 century late Gothic altar. |
It had only a | nave and chancel. |
Part of the | nave and the first stage of the tower probably remai |
o-Romanesque basilica with highly elevated main | nave and two towers. |
The | nave arcade consists of three bays. |
The galleries and the | nave arcade are supported by octagonal columns. |
On the north side is the former | nave arcade in three bays into which 20th-century th |
high spire, an Early English | nave, arcades and chancel arch, and Perpendicular va |
The | nave arcades have tall Doric piers without an entabl |
The | nave arcades and chancel arch are chamfered with mou |
The | nave arcades and roof are Perpendicular and much of |
Whereas the lower windows in the | nave arcades and the ambulatory consist of one simpl |
ed roof was lowered in 1509, the walls over the | nave arcades raised and clerestory windows inserted. |
The column supports for the | nave arcades are of Park Spring stone. |
ch are still visible, including the ends of the | nave arcades. |
such as the 15th century tower and some of the | nave arcading, and the early 16th century Bishop Wes |
The bays of the | nave are roofed by octagonal cupolas, the cupola at |
The bays of the | nave are divided by buttresses and they have two or |
In the north wall of the | nave are two three-light windows, between which is a |
On the north and south sides of the | nave are five rectangular windows. |
On the gable at the east end of the | nave are the remains of a bellcote. |
The other windows of the | nave are Victorian. |
High in the south wall of the | nave are two Perpendicular Gothic windows, and the l |
The parapets of the aisles and | nave are embattled. |
The chancel and | nave are under a continuous flat-pitched oak panelle |
On the south wall of the | nave are three windows, two with three lights and th |
In the south wall of the | nave are four two- or three-light windows, and in th |
On the gables of the chancel and the | nave are cross-finials and pinnacles. |
In the | nave are three hatchments, a tortoise stove and box |
The oak pews in the | nave are probably fifteenth century and the limeston |
In the | nave are raised box pews, giving a theatrical air. |
in the center and the arches to its chancel and | nave are still there although they are filled with m |
On the decorative pilasters of the piers of the | nave are medallions with relief depicting the first |
The chancel and | nave are linked by an arch and are at different leve |
In the south wall of the | nave are the remains of a Norman window, and a 15th- |
On each side of the | nave are three three-light windows with pointed arch |
The benches in the | nave are a mixture; some carved with poppyheads (and |
also 19th-century copies, although those in the | nave are from the 15th century. |
Hanging on the wall of the | nave are a number of Tudor boards which were taken f |
The oak box pews on the north side of the | nave are probably early 18th century, and the oak re |
On the left of the | nave are found the Joyful Mysteries; in the centre b |
On the wall of the | nave are the Royal Arms of Queen Anne. |
On the walls of the | nave are further images, including a wheel of life, |
In the | nave are 19th-century two-light windows with tracery |
The tower and | nave are in Romanesque style and the chancel is in G |
A feature of the | nave are the pillars of Shap granite and there is an |
The central | nave, as is usually the case, is taller and wider th |
building served as a family mausoleum, with the | nave as a parish church. |
alace, and was buried in the north aisle of the | nave at York Minster, a memorial window installed sh |
Similar windows were inserted in the | nave at the same time. |
the church, with its gray stucco face, 400-seat | nave, balcony and 77-foot (23.7m) tall tower. |
It is a three | nave basilica. |
The south wall of the | nave bears a memorial to him. |
The | nave bears a number of memorial plaques honouring pa |
tle and priory during the mediaeval period, the | nave became used as the parish church. |
Nave became a jazz disc jockey and played organ occa | |
St. Gereon has a highly irregular plan, the | nave being covered by a decagonal oval dome, 21.0 m |
The cathedral consists of a large | nave between two aisles, and dates from the 11th to |
the church are round-headed windows and, in the | nave between these, are circular windows. |
s, in the middle one resting the altar, and the | nave, between the two, sustains-in the center- the d |
is in the chancel, as there is no space in the | nave, but it does clutter the space and distract att |
n the chancel or even at the eastern end of the | nave, but instead half-way down the northern side of |
ting it was originally in the north wall of the | nave, but identifies it as 12th-century. |
occupied a similar position between chancel and | nave but had a different function. |
he late 18th century saw galleries added to the | nave but, in 1852 the chancel was restored and the p |
including digging a crypt basement beneath the | nave, buying adjacent properties, and building on la |
tury the south aisle was added, linked with the | nave by an Early English Gothic arcade of two bays. |
It was either an indoor area separated from the | nave by a screen or rail, or an external structure s |
The soaring | nave by Giles Gilbert Scott (c. |
The south aisle is separated from the | nave by a four-bay arcade which has octagonal piers |
e altar and added a chancel, separated from the | nave by an iron rood screen, new pulpit and lectern. |
The chancel is panelled and divided from the | nave by rails consisting of turned balusters. |
hancel has seven bays and is separated from the | nave by an intricate chancel arch. |
k design and poor workmanship, opening into the | nave by a panelled arch." |
The main hall ( | nave) can seat up to 800 people and contains stained |
sistance with the production of Ely Cathedral's | nave ceiling paintings by its Victorian restorers. |
t, conserving the wall paintings, repairing the | nave ceiling and removing the chancel ceiling, and r |
The | nave ceiling is plastered. |
Its plan consists of a | nave, chancel and west tower. |
s, the chapel was substantially enlarged with a | nave, chancel and bell tower. |
back to the 13th and 14th centuries (namely the | nave, chancel and tower); Newland Hall Farm, built b |
The plan of the church is cruciform, with a | nave, chancel and transepts. |
There are two aisles, | nave, chancel and north vestry with a west tower con |
ly cast bells in the late 1950s) and a clock, a | nave, chancel and a porch. |
t and has a Saxon period round tower.There is a | nave, chancel and two transepts and a fine example o |
s of tabernacle and screen work: it consists of | nave, chancel, aide aisles, and gallery, with embatt |
The church had an aisled and arcaded | nave, chancel, bellcot, porch and tower at its great |
There is a | nave, chancel, and south aisle; north of the chancel |
The plan of the church, with a | nave, chancel, and semicircular apse, is typical for |
and consists of a | nave, chancel, north aisle, porch and western turret |
The first phase comprising the | Nave, Chancel, Vestry, and Organ Chamber was complet |
The church plan consists of | nave, chancel, south porch and north aisle. |
The church consists of a | nave, chancel, north aisle, north porch and a west t |
ular meeting house plan, including a vestibule, | nave, chancel, and sacristy. |
The original | nave chandeliers are gone. |
Today it has seven parts: roundhouse, | nave, choir, sacristy, grave choir, weaponhouse and |
St. Andrew's is a two | nave church oriented with the choir to the west and |
The single | nave church has a facade constructed in the 15th cen |
symmetric building was transformed into a three | nave church, however, the lower church has been pres |
ight windows in the Perpendicular style and the | nave clerestory has smaller two-light windows. |
The | nave consisted of three bays, each capped by a cupol |
The windows in the south wall of the | nave contain some medieval stained glass. |
One noted feature of the church is the main | nave containing ninth century frescoes in "provincia |
The church | nave contains the 1769 chair frame clock formerly in |
The | nave contains three-light, arched, mullioned windows |
The south wall of the | nave contains a two-light 13th-century window with Y |
The one in the | nave contains the large head of a Saxon cross, unear |
The | nave contains box pews, many of them having the arms |
The severe Carolingian-Romanesque | nave contrasts with a Gothic choir illuminated by si |
It seems there was no plan to vault the main | nave, covered instead with a paneled framework. |
church, dedicated to St. Andrew, is of brick, a | nave covered with a vault of edge, highlighting its |
The pulpit was on the long side of the | nave covered with a crown. |
ret on the south gable," consists of a chancel, | nave, cross aisles, and tower. |
Interior, ' | nave Cruz' |
Arcades of the church | nave date to Norman times, whilst the tower is fifte |
The wall paintings in the | nave date from about 1400. |
The columns and arches in the | nave date from the third quarter of the 18th century |
The upper parts of the | nave, date from a 14th century rebuilding and the we |
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