Chapter 12 (Romanesque) Flashcards
The Bayeux Tapestry is the conqueror’s version of history. It is a narrative that includes the battle sequences as well as the preparations for war. It is said that this is the most Roman of all Romanesque artworks. Which of the following supports this contention?
…It has often been likened to the frieze from the Arch of Constantine.
The mission of the ____, the earliest crusading knights, was to protect Christians visiting Christian shrines in the Holy Land.
…Knights Templar
The east end of Saint-Étienne at Vignory, which was composed of ____, was innovative.
…an ambulatory and three radiating chapels
Saint-Sernin at Toulouse has been called a “pilgrimage-type” church. Which of the following accounts for this designation?
…It had radiating chapels attached to the transept and ambulatory.
At Pentecost the apostles were called to ____.
…become witnesses of the Gospels to the world
Compound piers are ____.
…piers with attached columns or pilasters
Pilgrims often journeyed to churches to view ____, which were the material remains of holy figures.
…relics
The plan of Saint-Sernin is extremely regular and geometrically precise. It is based on a module seen in earlier church architecture. Which of the following churches is the prototype for this refined and rational structural approach?
…Saint Cyriakus, Gernode
In its three stories in the nave and timber roof, Saint-Étienne at Vignory resembles ____ churches.
…Ottonian
Which church was the burial place of the Holy Roman emperors until the 12th century?
…Speyer Cathedral
____ was the economic system that was gradually replaced by the growth of towns and cities during the Romanesque period.
…Monasticism
Saint Faith at Conques, Saint James at Santiago de Compostela, and Saint-Sernin at Toulouse are all examples of ____ churches.
…pilgrimage
At Saint-Sernin, the ____ served as the module for the proportions of the entire church.
…crossing square
Pilgrims believed that relics could ____.
…heal body and soul
The primary motivation for undertaking a pilgrimage, which was extremely dangerous and could often last a year, was ____.
…to seek salvation or a cure