「NavE」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
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rliest surviving material includes parts of the | nave north wall including parts of an originally ext |
1, the medieval church consisting of a chancel, | nave, north aisle and western tower. |
The church consists of a west tower, | nave, north aisle and porch, south aisle and porch, |
It consists of a three-bay | nave, north and south aisles, north and south transe |
The | nave now measures 33 feet (10.1 m) in length. |
He was buried on the 17 February 1583/84 in the | Nave of Winchester Cathedral, adjoining the 8th bay |
nd the former Cistercian Holmcultram Abbey, the | nave of the church of which now serves the parish as |
He converted the | nave of the church into his great hall, kitchens and |
The | nave of the brick Gothic church was originally 80 ft |
In 1963, the | nave of Winchester Cathedral was cleared for the fir |
The | nave of the Abbey of Saint Trudpert, circa 1715-22 a |
Nave of the parish church, dedicated to Our Lady, St | |
Archbishop Melton completed the building of the | nave of York Minster and his figure still remains ab |
The iron structure was moved to form the | nave of the church. |
, notes that the bishop was to be buried in the | nave of Exeter Cathedral and lists, among the benefi |
The long narrow | nave of the priory church survives with mainly Norma |
Paul” is located at the southwestern end of the | nave of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle in New Yo |
October: Secunda | nave of the Nemi ships is recovered. |
is a tiny church, the remains of the tower and | nave of a Priory church, and sits in a farmyard. |
The | nave of the old church was retained as the south ais |
he local families appear to have been using the | nave of the monastic church as their parochial churc |
ign by Mr. Hirst, of Bristol, and consists of a | nave of five bays, 70 feet in length by 27 feet in b |
Its plan consists of a | nave of five bays with north and south aisles and a |
s commemorated by a stained-glass window in the | nave of Westminster Abbey. |
The chancel and | nave of St. Hyppolyte's church are basically from th |
one hard-boiled egg which was tossed around the | nave of the church and the choirboy who was holding |
John Gray is buried under the floor of the | nave of All Saints' Church, West Ham |
In the | nave of Westminster Abbey, Lord Byron's friends, wif |
pew they rented can still be seen today in the | nave of the church. |
The brick sidewalks mirror the walls and | nave of the cathedral while a semicircular colonnade |
which was being erected to Maximilian I in the | nave of the Franciscan church. |
ers assembled for Mass had to huddle inside the | nave of the church just to stay out of the way of th |
The former chancel is now the | nave of the Church of St Thomas the Martyr. |
the Archangel Gabriel was discovered under the | nave of the cathedral. |
The | nave of Whitcombe Church dates from the 12th century |
The large | nave of six bays has fine piers and strong shafts. |
There was a large cruciform church with a | nave of seven bays, an aisled presbytery and numerou |
Today the | nave of the much larger priory church has become the |
The | nave of the Church of England parish church of Saint |
An arch straddling the main street supports the | nave of the Catholic Church |
piercing shell fired on 9 February 1941 in the | nave of Genoa cathedral. |
olumns with capitals that formerly stood in the | nave of the church. |
The | nave of the newly built church opened on 17 June, th |
In 1836 the | nave of the church was built and named The Episcopal |
The ruined | nave of this 14th century church are the only surviv |
The original chapel serves as a | nave of the present church. |
lage church was built on the foundations of the | nave of the destroyed abbey church. |
he standard cruciform shape, the building had a | nave of seven bays with cross-shaped piers, an apse |
This is the only monument found in | nave of the church because it did not fit in the cha |
tern was found lying in pieces halfway down the | nave of the church. |
It was built as a chapel of ease, and has a | nave of four bays, north aisle, and south porch. |
on a grand scale, with two western towers and a | nave of 102 ft. |
th century church with an aisled and cloistered | nave of four bays. |
d) during the construction of a crypt under the | nave of Notre-Dame de Paris and first published by B |
impressive monument to his memory stands in the | nave of St Nicholas' Cathedral, Newcastle. |
mour-piercing shell fired by HMS Malaya, in the | nave of Genoa Cathedral |
ping centre's atrium ceiling is higher than the | nave of Westminster Abbey or the dome of St Paul's C |
llow-brick interior has broad aisles and a wide | nave of five bays of Early English style arches and |
Nave of the cathedral. | |
There is a large stone within the | nave of the church which has probably been brought i |
Nave of building | |
The | nave of the Church of England parish church of Saint |
nave of the Church | |
The transepts were also added to the | nave of the church to double the seating capacity. |
Nave of Ely Cathedral | |
Nave of the Granada Cathedral. | |
The | nave of the priory church survives as the current pa |
The | nave of Waltham Abbey |
Memorial at Instow and having the south side of | nave of St. John the Baptist Church in Instow dedica |
The | nave of Manchester Cathedral |
However, backup quarterback Doyle | Nave of the Trojans completed four straight passes t |
The | nave of the cathedral |
Central | nave of the Basilica |
ngregation to bring the bread and wine from the | nave of the church to the sanctuary. |
The central | nave, on the other hand, is divided from the chancel |
in Hagia Sophia: the exedrae expand the central | nave on diagonal axes, colorful columns screen the a |
On the east wall of the | nave on each side of the chancel arch are stretches |
The lateral | nave on the south side is has three pointed gables. |
It consists of a | nave only and a western gallery. |
Of the original | nave only a few pillars and a small piece of wall ha |
ual of six stops, plus a single pedal stop, the | Nave Organ is designed to reinforce the presence of |
The | Nave Organ was a gift of the Poling Charitable Trust |
An additional | nave organ was added, located under the West Window. |
The ceiling of the | nave, originally consisting of wooden spans, was rep |
e winning touchdown pass from quarterback Doyle | Nave over a no-scoring Duke team in the 1939 Rose Bo |
th century, as do the poppyhead carvings on the | nave pews. |
rlock, Donaldson, Fox, Harris, Isbell, Liberty, | Nave, Poland and Pope. |
Like the tower, the aisle, | nave, porch and chancel walls are crenellated. |
urviving building in Loughton - the chancel and | nave probably date from the first years of the 13th |
ary evangelical Protestant terms, regarding the | nave rather than the altar ("communion table") area |
the aisle and west front being rebuilt and the | nave re-roofed. |
church are seven hatchments on the walls of the | nave relating to the Bold family, dating from 1762 t |
s divided: the chancel and two east bays of the | nave remain in use as a church, the rest of the buil |
and the large galleries at the west end of the | nave removed. |
ape of the cathedral symbolizes a crucifix; the | nave represents Christ's body, and the presbytery re |
rview on Japanese television his co-author Eric | Nave repudiated a large slice of what Rusbridger had |
by the falling of a large poplar tree onto the | nave resulting in the original capacity of 500 being |
however was rebuilt with a modern flavour - the | nave retained its original arched windows however th |
The | nave roof is camber beamed. |
The | nave roof is rib-vaulted into six sections and is pl |
The | nave roof added in the early 16th century. |
The | nave roof was repaired in 1706 and in 1841. |
It is the only medieval | nave roof in Suffolk to be ceiled and panelled in it |
oundry made similar ones in 1843 to restore the | Nave roof of York Minster. |
The timber | nave roof dates from the 14th century. |
y 120 ft long (37 m), 40 ft wide (12 m) and the | nave roof reaches about 50 ft (15 m). |
The | nave roof is Jacobean and dates from 1636. |
The | nave roof is built of Collyweston stone slate. |
The | nave roof is also of timber and is divided into sect |
ed tower is from the 13th century the porch and | nave roof are from the late 15th century. |
The internal | nave roof timbers are from about the end of this per |
The bellcote sits towards the west end of the | nave roof. |
ower, which was rebuilt in 1667, lower than the | nave roof. |
century dormer windows in the north side of the | nave roof. |
as possible, and the re-roofing of part of the | nave roof. |
h consists of a roundhouse, weaponhouse, choir, | nave, sacristy, and two grave choirs. |
Nave San Rocco borders the following municipalities: | |
re, San Michele all'Adige, Fai della Paganella, | Nave San Rocco, and Zambana. |
ainly villages and hamlets) Pressano, Sorni and | Nave San Felice. |
g municipalities: Giovo, San Michele all'Adige, | Nave San Rocco, Zambana, Trento and Terlago. |
Here he introduced evening | nave services. |
orgio Vasari thought that the columns along the | nave should have been elevated on plinths. |
Norman arches in the southern | nave showing original cruciform church, with 18th-ce |
on doorway leading into thin air high up in the | nave, showing that there was once an upper room abov |
The south wall of the | nave shows the line of the original roof before it w |
into the east wall of the tower and each of the | nave side walls at this level. |
The Navesink, or Navisink, (or | Nave Sinck)> were a group of Lenape who inhabited th |
from the I3th century, it consists of chancel, | nave, south porch and a low embattled western tower |
one in the Norman style, consisting of chancel, | nave, south porch and a small western tower containi |
rch was expanded in the 14th century to include | nave, south aisle and tower. |
It consists of chancel, | nave, south porch and bell turret, with one bell, wa |
At the time of Henry VIII a new | Nave, South Aisle and Porch were rebuilt with brick, |
hape, with chancel, the first part to be built, | nave south and north transepts, and a tower. |
The church has a chancel, | nave, south aisle and a granite ashlar battlemented |
17th and 18th centuries it was extended with a | nave structure at the western end, and a bell gable. |
17th and 18th centuries it was extended with a | nave structure at the western end, and a bell gable. |
The dining area features a | nave surrounded by a colonnade supporting large mura |
The walls of the | nave survive from the 11th century, and the rebuildi |
yle however only the West front and part of the | nave survive from that time. |
the new chancel and the transept, although the | nave survived. |
The west end of the | nave survives from the original 12th century church, |
The | nave survives from this period, with a Norman doorwa |
f Romanesque architecture; it has a rectangular | nave terminated at the southern end by a semicircula |
e Board of First Fruits this church has a wider | nave than usual. |
blocked two-bay arcade in the north wall of the | nave that shows there used to be a north aisle. |
he building complex includes the sanctuary, the | nave, the Blessed Sacrament chapel, the sacristy, th |
the Italian style, on the site of the medieval | nave, the East in 1834 in Gothic-revival style on th |
-century church survives, including much of the | nave, the north porch, and the western tower arch. |
South side, the one on the left in the original | Nave, the one on the right in the later Chancel |
The new design consisted of a big Gothic | nave, the widest Gothic nave in the world - 22.98 m |
triumphal arch mosaics compared to those of the | nave; the style of the triumphal arch was much more |
The work included the re-roofing of the | nave, the repair of the side aisles and the nave cle |
There is a four-bay | nave, the west bay being incomplete with no cleresto |
f which the principal works are the refurbished | nave, the east tower, the organs, and especially the |
It has a single | nave, the current appearance dating from the 17th ce |
from the late 13th century, and is found in the | nave, the chancel, and the transepts. |
Looking towards the | nave there is a Norman arch with squint windows to t |
mption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, while in the | nave there is The Transfiguration of Our Lord on Mou |
creating the present chancel and arches of the | nave, though the arch at the base of the tower dates |
The structure dominates the | nave through its sheer height, the use of massive sq |
a terrace punt, the roof being reserved for the | nave: thus there was the effect of a basilica on two |
The | nave to the east cuts around the buttress to embrace |
f the south bench and ran diagonally across the | nave to terminate at the front of the middle of the |
a simple oak central altar was installed in the | nave to the west of the choir screen. |
There are monuments in | nave to Elizabeth West (d. |
would seem logical to assign the now-demolished | nave to this period, since the surviving south doorw |
would seem logical to assign the now-demolished | nave to this period, since the surviving south doorw |
th century there was a chancel and an aisleless | nave to which a west tower was added in the later ye |
In the west wall of the | nave, to the north of the tower, is a three-light wi |
In the south wall of the | nave to the west of the aisle is a two-light window |
e baptistery to the ninth century and the tower | nave to the tenth century. |
1984 a narthex was added on the west end of the | nave to protect the church from street noise, and at |
ge window was inserted in the north wall of the | nave towards its western end. |
chancel, dates from the 12th century, with the | nave, tower and porch being built in the 14th centur |
urch built of Portland stone and has a tower, a | nave, transepts, an apse, and a kind of abortive dom |
church is built in a Latin cross form, but the | nave, transepts, and apse are minimal in size compar |
f St. Mary the Virgin has an early 13th century | nave, two early 14th century tomb recesses and a 14t |
built as a church in stone and consisted of the | nave, two side aisles and a chancel. |
f a new cathedral on the Romano-Rhenish plan: a | nave, two transepts, two opposing apses, each one fl |
The Chancel has one step from the | nave up to it and two more to the sanctuary. |
sman's Contract (1982), Federico Fellini's E la | Nave Va (And the Ship Sails On 1983), A Dry White Se |
The | nave viewed from the chancel looking west, the canop |
ned Glass Studio of Lisburn; right end of south | nave wall in St. Eugene's Church of Ireland Church ( |
st maker's mark, second window to left of north | nave wall in St. Eugene's Church of Ireland Church ( |
The | nave wall is divided into three stages: the upper st |
Now only earthworks and one large chunk of | nave walling remain and are accessible to the public |
The upper part of the | nave walls and the north aisle are roughcast. |
were replaced, the tower was heightened and the | nave walls were also heightened, forming a clerestor |
The Anglican parish church has Saxon | nave walls and massive square tower. |
and writers, while the angels painted along the | nave walls carry the crests of cities in Poland wher |
ow brick in the gothic style with 100 feet long | nave walls, 12 external buttresses, and a castellate |
Brick buttresses support the | nave walls. |
The | nave was lengthened and the aisles were extended wes |
Its | nave was 200 feet long. |
Mary Warren's son, Nathan B. Warren, the church | nave was built from designs by Alexander Jackson Dav |
The | nave was built in 1632 and the extension of the aisl |
The clerestory of the | nave was added in the 15th century. |
tion which recorded the construction of the old | nave was presented to the Greek Orthodox cathedral o |
The roof of the | nave was rebuilt in 1662, but the aisles were not fu |
per stages of the bell tower were built and the | nave was rebuilt. |
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