Medieval style architecture is the same as Gothic Architecture.
romanesque.Medieval architecture is actually referred to as Gothic Architecture.
During the medieval period the main style of architecture was Gothic.
Jes Wienberg has written: 'Den gotiske labyrint' -- subject(s): Archaeology, Medieval, Architecture, Medieval, Church architecture, History, Medieval Archaeology, Medieval Architecture
Gothic architecture is a style that flourished during the high and late medieval period. It evolved from Romanesque and succeeded by Renaissance architecture.Gothic architecture is most familiar in many of the cathedrals and churches of Europe.
Churches are illustrative of the innovative architecture of medieval Europe.
Peter H. Brieger has written: 'English art, 1216-1307' -- subject(s): History, Art, Architecture, Illumination of books and manuscripts, Art, Medieval, Art, Gothic, Church architecture, Architecture, Medieval, Architecture, Gothic, Gothic Art, Medieval Art, Medieval Architecture, Gothic Architecture
Bernard Sournia has written: 'Montpellier' -- subject(s): Architecture, Domestic, Architecture, Medieval, Buildings, structures, Domestic Architecture, Medieval Architecture
Steven Howard Wander has written: 'Westminster Abbey' -- subject(s): Architecture, English, Architecture, Medieval, Church architecture, English Architecture, Medieval Architecture, Westminster Abbey
Jan Gerchow has written: 'Mittelalter vor Ort' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Architecture, Medieval, Art, Medieval, History, Medieval Architecture, Medieval Art
Architecture of the period 1000 -1500 AD.
Dirk Frederik Slothouwer has written: 'Amsterdamsche huizen 1600-1800' -- subject(s): Architecture, Domestic, Architecture, Medieval, Domestic Architecture, Medieval Architecture
The new style of architecture that emerged around 1100 is known as Romanesque architecture. Characterized by its semi-circular arches, thick walls, sturdy pillars, and large towers, Romanesque architecture was prominent in medieval Europe. It often featured decorative arcading and was used in the construction of churches and monasteries, reflecting the growing power of the Church during this period. This style eventually paved the way for the more intricate Gothic architecture that followed in the 12th century.