Matthias Grünewald
Flying buttresses were added to Gothic Cathedrals to provide more support. Gothic Cathedrals were pretty big, so the wall alone was not always enough to withstand all that pressure.
Gargoyles Sculptures that act as water spouts often quite scary-looking.
I am probably helping some 8th grader on their test based on how ackwardly this question is stated, but here goes: I think you are asking "what feature of gothic architecture allowed for the construction of larger, taller cathedrals." If this is what you are asking, your answer is the flying buttress, which provided additional aupport to the structures and allowed architects to build taller cathedrals.
grounded religious subjects in the real world (apex)
they both are cathedrals and their building structures are similiar
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.
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.
Art of the Western World - 1989 A White Garment of Churches Romanesque and Gothic Art was released on: USA: 9 October 1989
they were more feminine and decorative. they also had stained glass windows compared to the small windows the romanesque cathedrals had.
A cathedral is a church having the seat of a bishop. It is the site of the administrative center of a diocese, which is a geographical grouping of smaller churches. Cathedrals are usually very large churches, and often very grand. During the Middle Ages there were several types of cathedrals. Most important of these in Europe are the Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic styles. There are links below to pictures showing cathedrals of these styles.
Romanesque churches were characterized by thick walls, small windows, rounded arches, and a simplicity of design. In contrast, Gothic churches featured flying buttresses, pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and large stained glass windows, creating a sense of verticality and lightness. Gothic architecture also allowed for taller and more spacious interiors.
Almost all the cathedrals named for Our Lady (Notre Dame) are Gothic cathedrals. One famous example of a Notre Dame cathedral that isn't Gothic is in Bayeux, France (part of the province of Normandy), which was constructed in the Norman-Romanesque style.
Well, Gothic Cathedrals are gay. They are all black. Nobody likes goths, all they do is loiter and look stupid. Wankers.
romanesque churches: groin and barrel vaults are their, no ribed vaults. thick walls, small windows, arched openings, mostly semicercular east end gothic churches: ribbed vaults, thin walls with large windows, flying buttress for structural support, vertical emphesise, pointed arches, well lighted
Gothic
roman is a cross with a top gothic has flying buttresses