What are the contribution of romanesque architecture?

Answer 1

Romanesque Architecture is a form of medieval architecture that adapts the roman styles of construction (as in the phrase "roman"-esque), seen distinctly in its rounded arches. It developed around 6th century AD and is often compared to its descendant, Gothic Architecture. What makes it different is the lack of large penetrations in the walls (examples are taken from the medieval churches as little else constructed from that time remains standing). Most of these churches often used tapestries rather than stained glass (as in the high Gothic ages) to document and/or tell stories. The romanesque churches have a rather heavy feel to them with very solid and large wall structures with attached (rather than flying) buttresses.

Answer 2

According to Lois Fischner-Rathus in her book "Understanding Art" the museum Experience Edition 9e, 2010,Thi main contribution of the Romanesque architects was the vaulting technique which was driven by the need for more light inside the Cathedral. Pages 337 to 338 of Chapter 15 refers.

Answer 3

Romanesque architecture refer to the art of Europe. A style of architecture developed in Italy and Western Europe between the Roman and the Gothic style.

Answer 4

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