In architecture, clerestory ( /ˈklɪərstɔri/; lit. clear storey, also clearstory, clearstorey, or overstorey) are any high windows above eye level. The purpose is to bring outside light and/or fresh air into the inner space.
In modern Manor style homes or mansions a "clerestory" is an entry foyer that is usually a minimum of two stories tall and has arched windows or other types of windows in the upper section to light the foyer.
"Clerestory" (part of a cathedral or large church building) in French is "la claire-voie."
clerestory
Roughly, Gothic architecture, mainly in churches and cathedrals, has arches that come to a bit of a point at the top, steeply-pitched stone roofs (previous architecture had flatter wood roofs that would burn and collapse into the church), and had interior outer aisles with clerestory windows up high, and also vaulted ceilings whose crossings feature groined 'joints'.
"Clerestory" (part of a cathedral or large church building) in French is "la claire-voie."
In architecture, clerestory ( /ˈklɪərstɔri/; lit. clear storey, also clearstory, clearstorey, or overstorey) are any high windows above eye level. The purpose is to bring outside light and/or fresh air into the inner space.In modern Manor style homes or mansions a "clerestory" is an entry foyer that is usually a minimum of two stories tall and has arched windows or other types of windows in the upper section to light the foyer.
A basilic is a Christian church which has a nave with a semicircular apse, side aisles, a narthex and a clerestory.
clerestory
The upward extension of the central hall that serves to admit light is typically called a clerestory. Clerestory windows are placed high up on the walls to bring in natural light into the space below, creating a bright and airy atmosphere.
the fenestrated part of s building that rises above the roofs of the other parts.
The four parts of a nave wall from bottom to top are nave arcade, vaulted gallery, triforium, and clerestory.
CLERESTORY: an outside wall of a room or building that rises above an adjoining roof and contains windows
clerestory windows are any high windows above eye level. They are often located near the roof line of the building. They are sometimes placed on the south, the southeast, or the southwest sides of a home in the northern hemisphere. There they will let in light and heat in the winter when the sun is low and if placed under a roof overhang, they will not let in as much heat in the summer when the sun is high but will still let in light.
Camden Street Canal Road Cannon Place Caroline Place Castle Street Clerestory Road Crescent Place
This temple was finished by king Rameses II (d. 1225 B.C.) how continued it from an existing temple that was there thousand of years earlier. The temple consists mainly of 4 sections: Forecourt, the Great Hypostyle Hall, the Central court; and the Festival Hall. This stone bastion of 134 columns delimits one side of the temple's Great Court and measures 338 feet wide by 170 feet deep. The columns defining the processional aisle are 69 feet high, the others 42 feet, the difference in height filled by a stone grille or clerestory. It was located in Thebes which was the capital of Egypt at that time A man even said this "...Architecture has rarely produced such titanic theater." - from G.E. Kidder Smith. Looking at Architecture.
Glory, gory, hoary, lorry, quarry, inventory, regulatory.Cory, Tory, Laurie, worry.a posteriori/priori aurae aurorae bathe in/crowning/former/in a blaze of/morning-/shining/ glory bedtime/cock-and-bull/fairy/folk/hairy (/shaggy) dog/hard luck/long/love/news-breaking/same old/short/sob/spine-chilling/tall/tell it's own/true/ story boree centaury florae furore gory hoary honky/hunky/ dory hori John Dory lory maori Maori memento mori Monsignori Moriori multistorey Old Glory outlawry satori saury signori storey Tory vaingloryplus numerous other words which end in "ory" are often pronounced "or-ee" (US) e.g. acclamatory amatory clearstory clerestory declamatory defamatory dormitory exclamatory inflammatory proclamatoryGlory