「NavE」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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The west tower and south doorway to the | nave date to the 14th century, with other parts from |
The oak benches in the | nave date probably from the 16th century. |
The arches on the north side of the | nave date from about 1350, when the north aisle was |
The windows in the | nave date from the early 14th century, and those in |
It includes a grave cover in the | nave dated between the 10th and 12th century. |
illiam Wailes, other than a north window in the | nave dated 1914 by Powells. |
church dates from about 1320 (chancel) with the | nave dated to about 1470 (Kelly's Suffolk Directory |
Its | nave dates to the Middle Ages. |
The minstrels' gallery in the | nave dates to around 1360 and is unique in English c |
The | nave dates to the 14th century and the belfry is fro |
The | nave dates from the 12th century, and the chancel fr |
The original | nave dates from 1470, with a two-stage bell tower ad |
The south window in the | nave dates from the 15th century. |
The | nave dates from the early 12th century, and an exten |
The | nave dates from 1842, the chancel 1941, and the font |
It has a Gothic | nave dating to the 15th century, a 16th century belf |
huttington village, is a small building, with a | nave dating from the 12th century. |
es from 1894, and that in a south window in the | nave dating from 1864 is by A. Gibbs. |
ted to St Mary, has mediaeval origins, with the | nave dating to about 1180 and the chancel to the 13t |
nd studio album, recorded in January 2008 at La | Nave de Oseberg studios. |
Santa Maria Maggiore (1400) with a single | nave decorated with 15th century frescoes and a cont |
ss called the Stockholm the "ship of death" (La | nave della morte). |
e original cob building was replaced by a stone | nave designed by Mountfort's son Cyril J. Mountfort. |
nnel, leading to the main, naturally-iluminated | nave dominated by three hanging angels in different |
leted, the bell was instead mounted outside the | nave doors. |
ins pillars made of Belgian Red marble, and the | nave entrance is made from Anglesey marble. |
h originally consisted of a crypt, chancel, and | nave, extending to just beyond the south door. |
's Chapel in the font in the south aisle of the | nave, fashioned in alabaster with a marble base. |
Nave finished with an apparent signature of the orth | |
The plan consists of a four-bay | nave, five-bay north and south aisles, a two-bay cha |
Basilica, and maintained the form of a central | nave flanked by lower aisles on each side. |
On the east wall of the | nave, flanking the position of the original altar ar |
uilding, of the base of a Norman font under the | nave floor with an inscription containing the name o |
vicar of he church who died in 1413, and in the | nave floor are two further gravestones with dates in |
The font had been buried under the | nave floor, possibly during the Reformation and indi |
it is taken to the "tomb" in the center of the | nave for veneration by the faithful. |
Bartlett, Walmsley and | Nave formed Starstruck, whose recording of a Lead Be |
In the first chapel of the | nave, fragments carved into travertine depicting Chr |
In the | nave fresco, Light comes from God the Father to the |
ernal stonework facing to the north wall of the | nave from Anglo-Saxon times. |
with a triple sanctuary, separating the central | nave from the side aisles with four semicircular arc |
he tower dates from the early 14th century, the | nave from 1476 and chancel from 1499. |
there was a three arched opening separating the | nave from the presbytery. |
High in the | nave gables are two small rose windows. |
red to the Italian Navy where she served as NMM | Nave Grado (L9890). |
The tower remains but the | nave has been converted to offices. |
The | nave has a three-bay arcade with double-chamfered ar |
One of the columns in the South side of the | nave has an unusual spiral fluted decoration known a |
The | nave has a clerestorey of four 2-light trefoil heade |
The | nave has a stone barrel-vaulted roof. |
The | nave has buttresses and "clumsy" pinnacles and ends |
The | nave has a shallow-arched coffered ceiling. |
The | nave has a double hammerbeam roof in six bays. |
e church is built in limestone; the roof of the | nave has sandstone slates, while that of the chancel |
visible from inside the building; even so, the | nave has an echo of six seconds. |
The west window of the | nave has four lights. |
The | nave has four bays and the chancel one. |
The south wall of the | nave has two two-light windows between which is anot |
The west wall of the | nave has a recess containing a small bell cast by He |
The main part of the church, the | nave, has a plastered ceiling with its beams remaini |
roof is re-used from the old church whilst the | nave has a hammer beam roof. |
Inside the church, the | nave has a waggon roof, while the chancel is tunnel |
The | nave has an open timber roof, and the chancel a barr |
man chapel on this site in 1180, from which the | nave has survived into the present church. |
The parapet of the | nave has alternating solid and balustraded panels. |
The | nave has recently been "re-ordered", the pews being |
The | nave has low, narrow aisles on the south and north s |
The | nave has three bays with semi-circular headed window |
The | nave has no roof. |
The south wall of the | nave has a plain parapet, two three-light windows, a |
The tall, slender columns of the | nave have intricately carved capitals showing animal |
Most of the windows, at leaast along the | Nave, have the scroll carvings but a window with car |
ng are the Perpendicular chancel and tower, the | nave having been rebuilt in 1798, while the transept |
of the tower, having been moved there from the | nave in 1988, to improve access to the new parish ro |
In the | nave, in windows facing each other, is glass designe |
since, including the renewal of the roof of the | nave in 1603. |
molished in 1587 and erected in the wall of the | nave in 1635, was reset, also surrounding a grave-sl |
The | nave, in Romanesque styles, ends into a pentagonal p |
was affixed to the north wall of the Cathedral | nave in memory of Lt. Bennett. |
cture, was inserted between the chancel and the | nave in the 12th century, and the nave is of the sam |
View of the 13th-century | nave in the early English style which was restored i |
wing this the tower was rebuilt in 1696 and the | nave in 1770. |
once had a tall spire but it collapsed onto the | nave in 1634, rendering it unusable for several year |
teenth century, the choir in 1389, the northern | nave in 1404, and the tower in 1503. |
The | nave in 2010 |
Its plan consists of a simple rectangular | nave in two storeys, a small chancel with canted sid |
ington, The Guardian) singing from the darkened | nave in Greg Thompson's production of Henry VIII. |
The | nave includes a 13th-century marble grave commemorat |
as constructed from a variety of materials; the | nave incorporates clunch (a type of limestone), flin |
La | Nave Infernal (The Infernal Ship) is the name of the |
"La | Nave Infernal" - 5:20 |
d the 12 unique capitals of the columns for the | nave interior of Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew, H |
Encostas da | Nave IPR |
the style of column capitals indicate that the | nave is early twelfth century. |
The interior of the | nave is 60 m long and over 25 m from floor to ceilin |
Sheltered by a pitched roof, its | nave is topped and prolonged by a deep polygonal cho |
The | nave is constructed in plastered stone rubble, the c |
In the | nave is a 17th century bier. |
The | nave is entirely late Norm., and possesses the unusu |
The | nave is in Perpendicular style with Decorated elemen |
On the south wall of the | nave is a 12 inches (30 cm) Sheela na Gig. |
The floor of the | nave is paved with slates and there is a three-sided |
The | nave is 43 feet in length and 20 feet wide, with a h |
In the north wall of the | nave is a square-headed blocked doorway, and a block |
The | nave is 22.6 meters long and the chancel is 13.5 met |
In the south wall of the | nave is a two-light and a single-light window. |
In the | nave is a four-light window on the north side, and i |
The stone font in the | nave is dated 1410. |
Inside, the pillar less | nave is remarkably light and airy. |
In the | nave is a brass dated 1535. |
The | nave is open and circular, surmounted by a dome. |
A part of the | nave is preserved as well. |
im conquest of Hispania in 711; San Pedro de la | Nave is thus one of the last works of Visigothic arc |
To the north of the | nave is a porch at the main entrance, and to the sou |
The | nave is dates from the 15th century. |
In the south wall of the | nave is a round-arched doorway, to the right of whic |
The north doorway in the | nave is Norman, dating from the 12th century, probab |
The | nave is the widest Gothic example in France at 60 fe |
The doorway leading from the narthex to the | nave is sometimes referred to as the "Royal Doors", |
tower dates from this period also although the | nave is 13th century. |
In the north wall of the | nave is a small 12th-century Norman window and the h |
In the south wall of the | nave is a doorway with a plain arch, and to its east |
The | nave is approximately 54 feet by 75 feet and feature |
The | nave is separated from the south aisle by a three-ba |
The central | nave is wider than the 2 nearby, which are in turn w |
Also in the north wall of the | nave is a two-light window under a pointed head. |
The width of the choir and the | nave is 6m, the transept 15.50m in total. |
een this side-chapel and the south aisle of the | nave is an Early English pointed arch. |
In the north wall of the | nave is a blocked doorway now occupied by a 20th-cen |
The new | nave is 28 feet (9 m) longer than the original it re |
The | nave is flanked by the Lady Chapel in the north aisl |
The current | nave is of a typical Romanesque basilica form with r |
The roof of the | nave is tiled, while the aisle and chancel have lead |
The main | nave is 14 m wide and 22 m high, the two side aisles |
bell tower are from the 15th century, while the | nave is from the 16th. |
homogeneous Gothic basilica type temple, whose | nave is nearby twice as high as the aisles, bears ma |
on a floor that is three steps higher than the | nave, is also considered an error. |
The | nave is divided into three by columns in masonry wit |
The | nave is supported on the south aisle by Norman arche |
The | nave is separated from the aisles by five pointed ar |
The height in the | nave is 26 m; under the domes it is 40 m. |
l roof is in Welsh slate, while the roof of the | nave is in sandstone slates. |
ginal timber-framing while the brickwork of the | nave is painted to simulate it. |
The | nave is longer than usual in a parish church: this m |
At the east end of the | nave is an angled buttress containing a niche with a |
The | nave is separated from the aisles by two-bay arcades |
The roof of the | nave is in slate, and the roofs of the chancel and t |
Also in the | nave is a wall tablet to the memory of Gilbert Mouse |
At the west end of the | nave is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission headsto |
The | nave is coated with plaster with an open collar-beam |
The south wall of the | nave is supported by a brick buttress, to the left o |
In the north wall of the | nave is a Norman round-headed window from the 12th c |
Over the west end of the | nave is a towerless spire covered in slate. |
Also in the | nave is a cast iron candelabrum dating from the late |
the angle between the south projection and the | nave is the bellcote. |
of the building is long by comparison with the | nave, is square ended and has a projecting Lady chap |
At the east end of the | nave is a wall monument to William Loft who died in |
ept contains a 14th-century piscina, and in the | nave is a 13th-century font with an 18th-century cov |
The | nave is surrounded by fifteen smaller side chapels, |
The | nave is aisleless. |
The barrel vaulted | nave is supported on magnificently-scaled column wit |
The | nave is probably 12th century and the chancel is pro |
On the west gable of the | nave is a double bellcote. |
he shafted south-east angle of the 12th century | nave is still visible outside, while the chancel has |
The | Nave is a river in France, located in the department |
Its central | nave is separated from the aisles by wooden pillars. |
The | nave is four bays long by two bays wide, and has quo |
Over the south | nave is a priests room and over the north a Georgian |
The central | nave is 6 m wide and has a slightly vaulted ceiling. |
The | nave is 56 feet (17 m) wide, 113 feet (34 m) long an |
A large polygonal dome rises above the | nave; its windows are arched and it has small column |
ilt and the vestry added, the north wall of the | nave largely rebuilt, and a bell-cote built on the w |
At the west end of the | nave lies a sort of exedra, its walls inscribed in R |
The vault over the central | nave, like the one over the apses, is barreled with |
raised platform (kafedra) in the center of the | nave like the bimah of old. |
an is cruciform, with a west tower, a three-bay | nave, long transepts, and a short chancel with a nor |
The | nave looking towards the lectern |
The | nave looking east |
Dunblane Cathedral | Nave looking east. |
The | nave looking towards the east |
An extension of the central | nave, marked by an arch, features the apse, which ha |
yellow Triassic sandstone, with a long vaulted | nave, massive piers, and a notably ornamented west e |
re considered that sections of the walls of the | nave may be from the older building. |
e herring-bone masonry in the north wall of the | nave may be Anglo Saxon. |
The | nave measures 61 feet 6 inches (18.75 m) by 25 feet |
The | nave measures 37 feet (11.3 m) by 18 feet (5.5 m), a |
Internally, the | nave measures approximately 14 metres (46 ft) by 11 |
The | nave measures 36 feet 6 inches (11 m) by 24 feet (7 |
It is one of London's smallest churches, with a | nave measuring only 44 feet (13 m) by 25 feet (7.6 m |
The | Nave Museum was built by his widow, Mrs. Emma McFadd |
osh) Mulligan is a Birmingham, England born new | nave musician. |
Over the | nave near the tower is an 18th-century brass chandel |
Inside, the ends of the | nave near the entrances have decorative panels with |
aldo, New Jersey to National Docks Branch at CP | Nave, New Jersey |
ed), consists of a chancel with a north vestry, | nave, north aisle, south aisle, west tower and north |
nd with a small vestry to its south, a four-bay | nave, north and south wide aisles, a south porch, an |
f St. Mary consists of a chancel, south chapel, | nave, north aisle, south aisle, west tower and south |
ient church of St Helen consisted of a chancel, | nave, north aisle, south aisle, west tower entirely |
Its plan is cruciform with a three-bay | nave, north and south transepts, a two-bay chancel, |
Its plan consisted of a | nave, north and south aisles, and a chancel. |
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