I have never heard this term used, but if it has been it is because the churches contrained windows that told the stories of The Bible. People couldn't read so the church to teach the bible stories used the church itself to teach the stories. They were in the stain glass windows and in the paintings as well using the "stations of the cross" to teach the bible.
Medieval cathedrals are often described as "gothic masterpieces," featuring " soaring spires" and "intricate stained glass." They are characterized by "elaborate stone carvings" and "grand architectural designs" that reflect the religious devotion of the time. Terms like "awe-inspiring" and "sacred spaces" capture their significance as centers of worship and community gathering.
A stone wall, a moat, and a knight's armor are all related medieval warfare, although a stone wall could also have uses not related to war.
Depends on how big or how much. Typically rock quarries or cliff walls are the common source of stone.
A medieval stonemason typically lived in or near the town or village where they worked, often in simple homes made of wood or stone. They would be part of a close-knit community, often collaborating with other craftsmen and laborers. Their living arrangements varied depending on their social status and the wealth of the region, but they generally resided within walking distance of their work sites, such as cathedrals, castles, or city walls.
Cathedrals are very large churches. Their appearance depends on when and where they were built. Usually they were stone, but some were brick. Many were highly decorated, but some were relatively undecorated. In general they were very big, and many were positively huge. There is a link below, at which there are pictures.
Probably stone, so it didn't catch on fire from flaming arrows.
A Kokomo litoporko
The medieval stonemasons built large structures like Gothic cathedrals, churches, castles, etc. out of stone. Modern stonemasons build stone walls and decorate the outside of floors, walls, etc. with stone.
Limestone.
Cathedrals certainly are beautiful. Most Cathedrals are made out of stone, and bricks of the age they were built. More modern cathedrals have metal instead of wood framing, to make the structure more stable.
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This is because the keep itself is made out of Stone. they were built in medieval times.
Nobody knows. There are many different theories about the origins of Freemasonry, the most likely theory being that it evolved from the medieval guilds of stone masons that built the great Gothic cathedrals of Europe. But the true origins of the fraternity are lost to history.
Using natural stone from the earth, stone masons create sculptures, buildings, and structures. Castles and cathedrals gave masons the majority of their employment during the Middle Ages.
Yes they were made of stone from the ninth to tenth centuries
DAVID STONE has written: 'DECISION-MAKING IN MEDIEVAL AGRICULTURE'
A stone wall, a moat, and a knight's armor are all related medieval warfare, although a stone wall could also have uses not related to war.