Well, Gothic Cathedrals are gay. They are all black. Nobody likes goths, all they do is loiter and look stupid. Wankers.
The Gothic period of literature lasted about 100 years. It began in the latter part of the 18th century and ended about 1900.
In western Europe the churches and some other public buildings built during the Middle Ages had a distinctive style that was at first called 'gothic' (barbarian) out of contempt by comparison with the standard romanesque style that had prevailed for several centuries. After further developments in architectural style, such a Greek revival (putting up buildings that looked like the Parthenon), churches of the 19th century were built in a 'gothic revival' style which not not genuine but copied the external appearance of the medieval gothic cathedrals. The US has a lot of gothic revival churches and cathedrals.
Exploring an obsessive psyche
Following Romanesque architecture, Gothic architecture began as the result of new structural innovations and an increasing desire to build taller, more heavenly buildings. Gothic Cathedrals are often characterized by their soaring heights, use of pointed arches, rib vaulted interiors, rose windows, elaborate tracery and stained glass windows (often in lancet, if not rose, shapes). French Gothic Cathedrals tend to have choir ambulatories with radiating chapels and are often characterized by a strong attempt to erode the surface of the wall. Gothic architecture began in the area around Paris, but quickly spread throughout Europe in the 13th and 14th centuries. Strong preexisting traditions of with early Christian basilicas in Italy, Ottonian Romanesque cathedrals in Germany, and Anglo-Norman Romanesque cathedrals in England strongly affected the way the Gothic style was adopted outside of Paris. (These are just some examples of the local traditions that led to the local adaptations of Gothic architectural styles). The crazy decorative vaults and strong horizontal emphasis of English Gothic cathedrals are markedly distinct from their French counterparts.
During the 12th - 16th century " the French stye" or Gothic architecture flourished in France. Originating in Normandy and Burgundy, and based on the Romanesque style, the French style of architecture progressed through France partly by the movements of Architect's , Master Mason's, and the wide spread competition between Bishop's, Monasteries and other partrons of Cathedrals. The period can be divided into 4 parts: Early Gothic, Lancet Gothic, Rayonnet Gothic and Late or Flamboyant Gothic. Characteristic's include: Pointed arches, ribbed vaults and Flying Buttresses.
There are many St. Patrick's Cathedrals. In Ireland there is one in Dublin and two in Armagh. There are also St. Patrick's Cathedrals in other countries.
Most of the present Cathedral was built from 1077 onwards and especially 1174 onwards. It's generally regarded as among the earliest Gothic buildings in England - or anywhere, for that matter. Before the rebuilding that started in 1077 there had been other cathedrals on the site.
The term "Gothic" originally referred to the Goths, a Germanic tribe that played a significant role in the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In art and architecture, "Gothic" emerged in the 12th century to describe a style characterized by pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses, primarily seen in cathedrals and churches. This style was initially considered barbaric in contrast to the classical forms of the Romans, thus linking the term to a sense of cultural decline. Over time, "Gothic" has also been applied to literature and other artistic movements, emphasizing themes of horror, the supernatural, and the sublime.
Yes and every other church.
they are different to each other
what makes the heart different to the other organs
You mispelled it. It's idiosyncrasy. Uncle Johnny had many idiosyncrasies such as talking too loudly, laughing too loudly, and telling long detailed stories which put everyone to sleep before he finished. Dorie