Gothic architecture is a style that originated in 12th-century France and flourished throughout Europe until the 16th century. This style is known for its distinctive features, including pointed arches, curved ceilings, and external supports, which allow for taller and more open structures. Gothic buildings, such as cathedrals and churches, often showcase intricate details, including ornate carvings, stained glass windows, and elaborate sculptures. The style emphasizes verticality and light, creating an awe-inspiring atmosphere that reflects religious themes and the values of the time. Gothic architecture has had a lasting influence on later architectural styles, representing a significant achievement in the history of building design.

Definition och betydelse av "Gothic architecture"på engelska

Download Mobile App