Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Architecture gothique'
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Coste, Anne. "Architecture gothique, lectures et interprétations d'un modèle." Grenoble 2, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996GRE29037.
Full textThis thesis examines the history of the understanding of gothic structures since three centuries : from the begining of the mechanical strength of materials to the computations by finite element method. This is an interrogation about the idea of "building model" in order to highlight its interest for restoration and its heritage value
Balagna, Christophe. "L'architecture gothique religieuse en Gascogne centrale." Toulouse 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000TOU20020.
Full textKarge, Henrik. "Die Kathedrale von Burgos und die spanische Architektur des 13. Jahrhunderts : Französische Hochgotik in Kastilien und León /." Berlin : Gebr. Mann, 1989. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb401394089.
Full textDobler, Gerald. "Die gotischen Wandmalereien in der Oberpfalz : mit einem Exkurs zu den Malereien in der ehemaligen Freien Reischstadt Regensburg /." Regensburg : Schnell & Steiner, 2002. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb389526962.
Full textCourtillé, Anne. "Les débuts de l'art gothique en Auvergne." Paris 10, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA100012.
Full textThis doctoral dissertation aims at showing the very early existence in Auvergne of gothic features, which appeared first in the abbey-churches at St-Pourcain-sur-Sioule and Ebreuil, followed by developments at Aigueperse, Riom and Billom. Chapter iii explains the adoption of such gothic elements as bases, capitals, portals in churches that, structurally, are still Romanesque. The next step was the adoption of rib-vaulting but in so limited a way that there was no alteration in the general aspect of churches. The last two chapters insist on the contrary on the wide-spread use of rib-vaulting. A list of 94 churches dating from 1160 to 1250 has been exanimated in this book. Most of these churches are located north-west of the Limagne basin alongside id and stand as witnesses of an important architectural activity promoted by the monasteries, but also by lay persons. The weight of tradition is still felt in the small windows, the thick walls or the vertical supports as well as in the size of portals, although one can observe a remarkable capacity for adopting the new style and therefore to combine new with old in a rather remarkable way, the aesthetic effect being one of multiplicity of forms and pervading eclectic. From 1248 onwards, the adoption of gothic features was to be encouraged by the building of the cathedral at Clermont
Schirmer, Jan. "Gotische Chorabschrankungen in Burgund /." Göttingen : Duehrkohp & Radicke, 2000. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb38942284r.
Full textDellwing, Herbert. "Die Kirchenbaukunst des späten Mittelalters in Venetien /." Worms : Wernersche Verlagsgesell, 1990. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35615812q.
Full textLosowska-Kolenda, Hanna. "Pile romane et son importance dans la formation du pilier gothique." Paris 4, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040143.
Full textThe research of the origin of the Romanesque compound pier in the antique architecture. The advent and evolution of the articular pillar. The first examples to the seen in Orient and Occident before the year one thousand. The compound pier in occident architecture in the first half of the eleventh century: the importance of catalane architecture; the first examples of the compound support appeared in the Italian, German empire and French monuments. The extension and variants of the Romanesque pier in the monuments erected after the middle of the eleventh century. The aspect of the pier in the beginning of gothic architecture ; their connections with the rib vault ; the new technique facing a structure which was still Romanesque during the first half of the twelfth century in the Île-de-France region. The evolution of the gothic pillar during the second half of the twelfth century in the north of France. The researches and experiences previous to the construction of Chartres cathedral in France and other western countries. The evolution of the gothic pillar in thirteenth century French constructions and in architecture of other foreign countries. The role of technical progress and graphical values in the development of the gothic support and importance of the Romanesque roots in the origin of gothic art
Damrich, Nicola. "Einstützenkirchen der Spätgotik in Oberösterreich /." München : Tuduv-Verlag, 1990. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb355099326.
Full textBaillieul, Élise. "L'ancienne collègiale Notre-Dame d'Etampes, un monument du premier art gothique." Thesis, Lille 3, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012LIL30021.
Full textCertainly founded by Robert the Pious whilst settling one of his royal residences in Etampes, the Notre-Dame collegiate church became the town's most prestigious religious building from the XIth century onward. The romanesque church had been in use less than a century when it was decided to have it almost entirely rebuilt around 1130. The XIIth century building progressed in three phases up until about 1170. The nave was built first, then the central nave was extended and the church received a flat east end. Finally, two wide double aisles were attached to the North and South sides of the nave, giving the oriental part of the building the aspect of a church-hall. Despite the fast progression of the construction, each break saw the opportunity for important changes of the architectural program. The project heterogeneity, alongside a highly constricted plan due to the sites topography, made the collegial a "tangle" in need to be sorted out to fully understand the uniqueness of each phase. The practical study was therefore made before the formal analysis ; it shows that the sponsors wanted to closely follow the development of this new way of building. The collegiate church is an outstanding observation field regarding gothic style, from its beginnings to its consolidation. The joined examination of the chapter's history and of the comparisons made with buildings from the same time period emphasizes those man's intentions : the choices they made regarding the forms indicate a strong will to demonstrate the chapter's power and its allegance to the crown
Béa, Adeline. "L' art gothique en Bas-Languedoc : l'affirmation d'une architecture régionale (XIIIe - XVe siècle)." Toulouse 2, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001TOU20062.
Full textGothic art appeared in the old Pays de l'Aude region and in the diocese of Beziers and Agde at the beginning of the second decade of the XIIIth century, on two exceptional sites – exceptional both on account of the prelates who were at the origin of these majestic constructions and on account of the project managers in charge of building them. After developing in the « laboratories of form » of Beziers cathedral and the collegiate church of Saint-Paul in Narbonne, the new technics began to spread in the second quarter of the XIIIth century, and were soon to be remodelled on the building sites of the churches of the Cistercian abbeys, which were an indisputable stepping stone in the spread of High Gothic architecture. And so, in the middle of the century, a « southern church plan » henceforth asserted itself in the region in question. Attached to the large single nave – a vast romm reserved for workshippers – was the polygonal apse or the tripartite chevet with diagonal rib vaults compressed both in height and breadth by the diaphragm wall. In the late XIIIth century, and particularly in the first quarter of the XIVth century, new churches characterised by a relative sobriety began to mushroom throughout the region. The research carried out by the southern builders did not lean towards an ostentatious development of the decor or the deployment of vertical tension, but rather towards the construction of building with a consistent plan governed by rules of proportion. Local typologies became clearly apparent and the collegiate churches built by Pope John XXII in 1318 signalled the appearance of new artistic trends, adding elaborate porches to monumental sculpture. The turning point of the mid-XIVth century does not seem to have lalted these building programs, although they remained on a smaller and less prestigious scale. This period was marked by insecurity ; buildings were cloaked with systems of defence, and fortified churches – veritable annexes to surrounding walls – began to appear. But the local types did persevere, with their forms gradually becoming finer and adopting the contours of the new Flamboyant style. Putting in its first fw appearances here and there in the late XIVth century, Flamboyant architecture was to become widespread in the second half of the Xvth century, taking over from the local typologies that had flourished for almost two centuries
Durot-Boucé, Élizabeth. "Architecture et nature dans le roman gothique anglais (1764-1820) : continuité ou innovation ?" Lille 3, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000LIL30014.
Full textGómez, Martínez Javier. "El gótico español de la Edad Moderna : bóvedas de crucería /." Valladolid : Secretariado de publicaciones e intercambio científico, Universidad de Valladolid, 1998. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb392008125.
Full textSchurr, Marc Carel. "Die Baukunst Peter Parlers : der Prager Veitsdom, das Heiligkreuzmünster in Schwäbisch Gmünd und die Bartholomäuskirche in Kolin im Spannungsfeld von Kunst und Geschichte /." Ostfildern : J. Thorbecke, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb400456663.
Full textAlonso, Ruiz Begoña. "Arquitectura tardogótica en Castilla : los Rasines /." Santander : Servicio de publicaciones de la Universidad de Cantabria, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39170879q.
Full textGirard, Mireille. "Les roses flamboyantes en France." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 1994. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/33429.
Full textMontréal Trigonix inc. 2018
Ortiz, Marylise. "Les débuts de l'architecture religieuse gothique et l'introduction du gothique du Nord dans le diocèse d'Angoulême(fin XIIe-début XVe siècle)." Bordeaux 3, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001BOR30018.
Full textPilot, Bertrand. "Les dignitaires religieux et laïcs dans le décor des églises gothiques du domaine continental Plantagenêt aux XIIe-XIIIe siècles." Thesis, Paris 10, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA100166.
Full textWhile asserting the Plantagenet dynasty, has developed a series of statues of kings, queens and bishops in the decoration of the Early Gothic churches of the West France. Reliant architectural forms in which they appear, these effigies are placed on various media-specific margin religious themes represented on the Angevin vaultswhich have a strongly hierarchical and highly symbolic. Separate representations of kings biblical or hagiographic depictions, they perpuate the image of the founder or patron cleric inherited from antiquity that the study of occurrences of the fourth to twelfth centuries highlights the diversity of reasons for that match, however always a desire to assert power in place.Developed under Henry II and his son, these effigies nature are sometimes strong dynastic one element of a broader political propaganda, similar to that undertaken by the Capetian at the same time. The timing of each of the churches involved is fundamental to the identification of each dignitary, making the region by Philippe Auguste in 1204 to make study more difficult. In each monograph, we try and clarify the dating of buildings and , after analyzing their iconographic progam, we seek to identify the effigies of kings, queens and bishops Based on the historical political and religious-specific each church
Rousteau-Chambon, Hélène. "L'architecture gothique en milieu urbain, des guerres de religion à la veille de la Révolution Française." Paris 10, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA100032.
Full textHeinzelmann, Dorothee. "Die Kathedrale Notre-Dame in Rouen : Untersuchungen zur Architektur der Normandie in früh-und hochgotischer Zeit /." Münster : Rhema, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39199060p.
Full textMacias-Valadez, Katia. "Ornementation rayonnante et décors flamboyants dans les vitraux du tympan à la fin du Moyen Âge en France." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 1993. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/33705.
Full textIsnard, Isabelle. "Etude architecturale de l'abbatiale de la Trinité de Vendôme : le chantier gothique." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040144.
Full textThe abbey church of La Trinité in Vendôme has never been carefully studied so far. Our purpose was to compensate this lack in the research in history of art. A first part is dedicated to the history of the abbey, of its monastic buildings and the romanesque church first removed in the beginning of the13th century. Then, the archaeological study of the abbey church is followed by the study of the part played by La Trinité in the history of architecture. This way, we could propose a chronology and a dating for its edification as well as showing the importance of this monument in the 13th- and 16th-architectural context. Its exceptional façade can be given to the architect Jean Texier, also known as Jean de Beauce, later known as the "maître des œuvres" of the cathedral of Chartres. His career is similar to the one of his famous contemporary colleague Martin Chambiges. Jean de Beauce appears to be one of the greatest architects of the end of the 15th century. He completed the abbey church of Vendôme, whose first stone had been laid two centuries before
Steinmann, Marc. "Die Westfassade des Kölner Domes : der mittelalterliche Fassadenplan F /." Köln : Kölner Dom, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb40939971t.
Full textNenno, Rosita. "Die spätgotischen Hallenkirchen in der Südchampagne /." St. Ingbert : W.J. Röhrig, 1988. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb355323376.
Full textGasser, Stephan. "Die Kathedralen von Lausanne und Genf und ihre Nachfolge : Früh- und hochgotische Architektur in der Westschweiz, 1170-1350 /." Berlin : W. de Gruyter, 2004. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb40922506c.
Full textBénéjeam-Lère, Mireille. "Cahors et sa cathedrale : architecture et urbanisme a la recherche d'une unite. l'exemple de l'epoque gothique." Toulouse 2, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989TOU20033.
Full textThe cathedral of cahors presents two main eras in its building, two styles which, far from being in harmony with each other, seem to be in conflict : the romanesque age with its two domes and its north door, the gothic age with the high parts of its apse, its vault, and its western work. Whereas the romanesque cathedral is considered as one of the masterpieces of this type of architecture with domes, on the other hand, for the gothic age, it is only a minor edifice, the western work of which, particularly austere, could only conceal the romanesque architecture. Such is the effect given by the nineteenth century restoration that eventually chose to bring the domes into sight. Now, the study of the stages in the renovation of the cathedral from 1280 to 1324 reveals that the gothic age didn't offer a succession of alterations; on the contrary, its reshaping fitted in a coherent plan, a search of harmony and unity that can be apprehended thanks to the topographic analyses of the canonic district, the research work on the development of litugical functions, and the study of the architecture of the western work. Besides, its renovation, in regard to the religious, political and architectural context, is in keeping with the filiation of jean deschamps's cathedrals, and adapts to the southern architecture favoured by the romanesque cathedral : this assumption is supported by the presence of pierre
Beaugendre, Catherine. "Saint-Martin de Champeaux et l'architecture gothique du nord de la France." Paris 4, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA040030.
Full textLenoir-Quintard, Magalie. "Entretenir un monument gothique sous l'Ancien Régime : la Sainte Chapelle du Palais." Paris, EPHE, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007EPHE499A.
Full textAt the end of teh XVIIIth century, the Sainte Chapelle of Paris was in a rather disconcerting state: although an essential monument binding the french monarchy to the holy relics of the Passion, thus offering both the relics and their royal protector to the common worship of the french people, the building and its decorations were in a surprisingly severe condition. The present analysis of the maintenance and embellishments made to the Sainte Chapelle between the end of the middle-ages and 1795 is therefore restoring an essential part of its history, through a study of general repairs and daily maintenance operations carried on the structure itself, as well as on its decoration, furniture and liturgical ornaments. The methodology used mixing institutional analysis, identification of economic trends and review of artistic evolutions could be applied to the other monuments of the french "Ancien Regime". It provides interesting insights on the role of dedicated personnel buildings, part of an institution distorting the allocation of funds at the expense of the monument's maintenance. It provides also useful hints on the evolution of medieval monuments, suffering from the vicissitudes of time and changing esthetical taste. The incomes dedicated to the Sainte Chapelle and the efforts made to maintain and embellish the monument finally reveal an already existing sense of heritage. A more thorough appraisal has yet to be made of its influence in medieval and modern architecture
Spinelli-Flesch, Marie. "Pensée et construction lors de la naissance du gothique." Besançon, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990BESA1018.
Full textThe great edifices analysis during the twelth century and texts going with permit to precise thought-construction relations. The devoutness to God and the saints founds all constructions and provides their financements. The importance of the relics at Saint-denis makes Suger do a spectacular presentation. In the plan, is the augustinian idea of beautiful witch modify the new needs (liturgy, increasing of the faithfuls). Religious feeling modified by the new christology contributed to the changes of the gothic art. The comparison of Suger's thought and the pseudo-Denys shows fondamental differences between them and deny the influence on the first gothic of the corpus dionysiacum. In geometry, the know of the "litterati" doesn't present any experimental interest but a classificatory one. The builders' experiments are only occasionaly helped by the know of the scolars. The technical progress and the gothic forms are mostly the fact of the masons hardly supported by the sleeping-partners' will
Timbert, Arnaud. "Le chevet de la Madeleine de Vezelay et le début de l'architecture gothique en Bourgogne." Besançon, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001BESA1012.
Full textLefebvre, Emeline. "La place et le rôle des métaux dans l'architecture gothique en Picardie." Amiens, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014AMIE0013.
Full textThe subject of this PHD dissertation is the use of architectural metals in 12th-13th century buildings in modern Picardy. These studies concern metals used during the construction ever if they are no longer used. They also concern the metal elements that were added at a later date in order to repair or fix architectural damage. This work is based on the study of many buildings, most of which are religious: parish churches, abbey churches and cathedrals, especially Amiens Cathedral. By studying iron and lead, both used for these monuments, it was possible to identify different types of architectural metals. Two main types can be identified: first, small metal pieces requiring a small amount of and larger metal complicated metal structures requiring a lot of steel. The first one are clamps, dowels and brackets whereas the other ones are tie rods, metal chains or roof pieces. This work is divided into three parts: the first is a typology: a description based on the history of the concerned elements. The second part is an archeological study of the different elements. It focuses on the role of these metals in the structure of the monuments and on the evolution of Gothic aesthetic. The last part focuses on the men behind the use of such materials. Men bearing a deep knowledge and who mastered the special techniques for each material
Harten, Ulrike Börsch-Supan Helmut Riemann Gottfried. "Die Bühnenentwürfe /." München ; Berlin : Deutscher Kunstverlag, 2000. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb41289248b.
Full textJeudy, Fabienne. "L'architecture religieuse en Haute-Saône à l'époque gothique : (de la fin du XIIe siècle au début du XIVe siècle)." Thesis, Besançon, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011BESA1020.
Full textThe Gothic art appeared in Ile-de-France by 1135 reached the department of the Haute-Saône, part north of the Burgundy’s county depending on the Germanic Empire in the XIIth and XIIIth centuries, about 1160s. The Cistercians played a role determining in the introduction of this new art to build in the region. At the end of the XIIth century, this mode of construction besides remained the privilege of their abbey churches. The Gothic formulae indeed became widespread in the whole of the religious buildings only at the dawn of the XIIIth century. This precise moment marks the point of departure of this report of doctorate which has for object to determine the stages of formation of the Gothic from Franche-Comté and to follow its evolution up to the repercussions of the fashions put in the honor in the XIIIth century in this place situated in the hinge between the kingdom of France and the Germanic Empire. In spite of the adoption of the main forms of the first Gothic art (diagonal ribs, foothills), the architecture remained at first anchored in the Romanic tradition of the XIIth century particularly marked by the return in the vita apostolica lauded by the Gregorian reform. This tradition of simplicity could only be shaken by an order arranged in the sobriety, the Cistercian order, from which many characteristic architectural elements was borrowed for the first constructions Gothic as to Purgerot, Bétoncourt-les-Ménétriers and in the nave of the abbey church of Luxeuil, the large-scale construction site of which opened at the end of 1230s. The opening of architects in the classic Gothic, certainly moderated, occurred only near 1240 (they kept their attachment in the values of muralité, in Pesmes for example). The radiant art made its appearance in the 1270s in Luxeuil, through the close Lorraine. But the implementation of a glazed apse did not however constitute an irreversible stage in the construction because the buildings of modest scale raised to the end of the XIIIth century and at the beginning of the next century present a particularly conservative character, in echo doubtless in the new pastoral: that of begging orders. The constructions are simple and the architectural decoration, which has not inspired the sculptors in Franche-Comté very much, tiny. Only the mouldings, completely in adequacy with that of contemporary buildings of the kingdom of France, have allowed placing the churches in the chronology. Well known to the architects, they testify of their will deliberated to adapt the new forms to the Franche-Comté’s tradition. The Gothic architecture is thus in Haute-Saône at once in his time and out of the modes, this tropism makes its peculiarity
Bourget, Charles. "Les paroissiales flamboyantes en Puisaye." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 1992. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/33475.
Full textMontréal Trigonix inc. 2018
Demange, Camille. "Le développement de l'architecture gothique à Saint-Georges de Sélestat au XIIIe siècle : une démonstration du pouvoir municipal ?" Thesis, Strasbourg, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020STRAG041.
Full textSélestat is at first a priory under the tutelage of monks from Conques, who have a church dedicated to Sainte-Foy. The political structure of the locality is changed when it gets equipped with a judiciary shared between the Emperor and the priory in 1217. Shortly after this date, the construction of the new parish church Saint-Georges. Due to a lot of written evidences, the rivalry between the clergies of the two churches throughout the Middle Ages is well informed. The eastern parts of Saint-Georges reuses the new solutions from the cathedral of Toul (near Nancy) and of the churches from burgundy, whereas the nave is characterized by a Romanesque inspiration involved in a understated recovery of the Gothic
L'Heritier, Maxime. "L'utilisation du fer dans l'architecture gothique : les cas de Troyes et de Rouen." Phd thesis, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne - Paris I, 2007. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00295179.
Full textHamon, Étienne. "Un chantier flamboyant et son rayonnement, Gisors et les églises du Vexin français /." Besançon : Paris : Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté ; diff. Picard, 2008. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb41416423q.
Full textEn appendice, choix de documents. Bibliogr. p. 627-637. Notes bibliogr. Index.
Asseray, Nicolas. "Les chapelles latérales de la cathédrale d'Amiens : un chantier majeur du gothique rayonnant à la lumière de l'imagerie numérique." Thesis, Université de Lille (2018-2021), 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021LILUH043.
Full textConsidered as a major building of French Gothic architecture, the Amiens cathedral has been the subject of several studies, especially about the works of the XIIIth century. However, after this period, the cathedral was the theatre of an ambitious project: the building of the lateral chapels on the nave between 1290 and 1380. Despite the long period of construction, those chapels are characterised by their architectural homogeneity. The different stages of building are only betrayed by the traceries of the windows which are conformed to the aesthetic of the XIVth century. Commissioned by several patrons, lays and religious, they form a rich source for the knowledge of the architecture and sculpture of the rayonnant Gothic in France and in northern Europe. Yet, the lateral chapels of Amiens stay unknown and are rarely mentioned in essays about the Late Gothic architecture. Therefore, this study must be considered in the both general context of the Amiens cathedral’s adaptation to new artistic considerations and of the transformation’s movement of several great gothic churches by the addition of lateral chapels at the end of the Middle Age in northern Europe. This thesis relied on the 3D digital model of the Amiens cathedral developed in the E-Cathédr@le program. Extracts from the 3D model made it possible to draw up reliable graphic documentation of the chapels. In this way, the digitalization of the cathedral has allowed the development of new research subjects in the field of the history of medieval architecture (knowledge of architectural techniques and its decoration, understanding of the enlarging process of a monument to adapt it to new uses, thoughts on reusing materials, the process of fossilization of traces of the primitive building, etc)
Pégeot, Séverine. "L’architecture gothique flamboyante dans le comté de Bourgogne : de la fin du XIVe siècle aux grands chantiers du XVIe siècle." Thesis, Besançon, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016BESA1016/document.
Full textThis thesis focuses on the Flamboyant Gothic architecture of County of Burgundyfrom the late XIV century to the large construction sites of the XVI century : Notre-Dame de Gray and Notre-Dame de Dole. The corpus has seventeen monuments mostlycomprised of parish churches, but also of two chapels commissioned by powerful lordsof the County. This study is part of a broad chronological framework and helps lay amilestone in the understanding of the flamboyant architecture in France. The approachis a comparative analysis of sources and monumental buildings, which allows us tounderstand the complexity and the diversity of forms that were introduced into theCounty of Burgundy in the late Middle Ages and in the first half of XVI century
Le, Boulc'h Anne-Claude. "La cathédrale de Dol /." Rennes : Presses universitaires de Rennes, 1999. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb370798663.
Full textAycard, Julie. "Les chantiers flamboyants de la cathédrale Notre-Dame de Senlis : 1400-1550." Amiens, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010AMIE0030.
Full textBetween 1400 and 1550, the cathedral Notre-Dame de Senlis underwent many transformations. Those started with the rebuilding of a chapter house about 1400 and the addition of a private vault around 1470. About 1500, the radical transformationxs of the church were initiated by the chapter under the fallacious pretext of a fire destruction. The canons stuck,from 1506 to1520, to raise the vaults and to increase bays. They engaged for this work local project superintendents, Gilles Hazard and Jean Damas. After a stop of building site, the changes began again under the impulse of the bishop Guillaume Parvi. He succeeded in convincing the canons of the utility of a new transept to replace the one built in 13th century. For this work, the chapter, advised by the bishop, engaged Pierre Chambiges. The man created a fully flamboyant work, of a great sobriety, which respects former architecture. The analysis of the small cathedral testifies to the vitality of the Gothic architecture between 1400 and 1550, and of its persistence vis-avis the art of the Rebirth
Lhermite, Xavier Bruno. "La construction religieuse à Limoges de 1170 à 1273 : enquête sur les monuments du premier siècle de l'architecture gothique." Poitiers, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007POIT5019.
Full textBetween 1170 and 1273, most of the religious buildings of Limoges were rebuilt, particularly monastic buildings in Saint-Martial’s cloister, likewise the abbey-churches of Saint-Augustin’s, Saint-Martin’s, Sainte-Marie’s, the convents of Dominicans and Franciscans… All these buildings, and some others from the same period, are studied in two volumes, which are composed with monographs notes. Into the synthesis, after a chronological approach, several lights are given about this century of architectural creation, for instance concerning the hospitals, the Mendicant convents or the emulation between the different communities. It is important to attempt an approach of the technical, economic and human backgrounds of these constructions. Later in this volume, the buildings of Limoges are replaced into the architectural movements of the period. At last, it is necessary to qualify the links between politic and architecture
L'Héritier, Maxime. "L' utilisation du fer dans l'architecture gothique : les cas de Troyes et de Rouen." Paris 1, 2007. https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00295179.
Full textGallet, Yves. "Recherches sur l'architecture gothique en Normandie aux XIIIe et XIVe siècles : la cathédrale d'Evreux." Besançon, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000BESA1026.
Full textGrabiner, Esther. "La colonnette coudée : diffusion d'un élément architectural entre Orient et Occident aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles." Paris 1, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA010676.
Full textPlagnieux, Philippe. "Le chevet de Saint-Germain-des-Près et la définition de l'espace gothique au milieu du XIIe siècle." Paris 4, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA040215.
Full textIsnard, Isabelle. "L'abbatiale de la Trinité de Vendôme /." Rennes : Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2007. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb40990411n.
Full textBibliogr. p. 309-321. Notes bibliogr. Glossaire. Index.
Vuillemard-Jenn, Anne. "La Polychromie de l'architecture gothique à travers l'exemple de l'Alsace : structure et couleur : du faux appareil médiéval aux reconstitutions du XXIe siècle." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003STR20047.
Full textWhereas portals monopolizes the very attention of researchers, polychromic in gothic architecture is a rarely studied area. Following vivid debates during the XIXth Century, within which Viollet-le-Duc played an essential role, a major part of the XXth Century proved its very taste centerd upon the aesthetics of plain stone. Four roughly three decades, some remnants of colourings have been noticed everywhere in Europe but their study remains isolated. A synthesis of our knowledge seemed in order. Moreover, through about a hundred Alsatian edifices we have wished to show the significance of researches on the scale of a region. It is also proper to acknowledge the various settings alterations, indeed one cannot neglict the neo gothic polychromics. At last, art historian should be linked with restorations. And the question of architectural polychromics needs to be raised : it is a work of art ? If indeed it is, then it needs to be restored using the same methods as for figurative painting
Hamon, Étienne. "Gisors et l'architecture flamboyante dans le Vexin français." Besançon, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996BESA1017.
Full textDrapeau, Samuel. "L'église Saint-Michel, la fabrique d'un monument : étude historique, artistique et archéologique de l'église Saint-Michel de Bordeaux." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016BOR30041.
Full textThe church of St Michael of Bordeaux has been built in the late Middle Ages, in a very dynamic urban parish. The fluvial and commercial activities of the port generate work for craftsmen and enrich the powerful merchants from the borough of La Rousselle. These merchants are invested in the communal government and finance the building of their parish church. Their pious practices and their activity at the head of the parish fabric and friaries are good examples of the late medieval civic religion. From the end of the fifteenth century, the church receives a college of priest provided by religious benefits. They are in the service of many pious foundations and friaries which are established in the lateral chapels. These chapels are built during the second gothic construction, which makes a big Flamboyant style church with the plan of a basilica. This building follows a first gothic church, conducted at its term during the fourteenth century in accordance to a “halle” architectural volume. The construction of the cathedral of Bordeaux, which introduces the gothic style from the north of France, is an inspiration for St Michael, in the domain of modenature and monumental sculpture. The Flamboyant construction induces the arrival of some master mason, whose work can be identified. That work is influenced by Norman, Parisian and French king’s financed buildings. The Lebas from Saintes give their artistic culture and their technique to the accomplishment of the transept, to the conception of the nave and the isolated bell tower. The low influence of the work of St Michael of Bordeaux on the local artistic creation is balanced with the bell tower, one of the tallest in the French kingdom. Its constructions are well informed thanks to an eleven years’ register for the fabric accounting. It illustrates the work conditions and the necessary equipment for high tall building. One of the masterworks of the church, the north portal, is probably made around 1520 by Imbert Boachon, master mason, sculptor or joiner according to the kind of the work or the town where he works. Nowadays, the silhouette of the church and the bell tower are isolated in the middle of many places and are not totally representative of the medieval made morphology. Some structural frailties oblige the nineteenth century men to rebuild the chevet. The bell tower is renovated by Paul Abadie and the church receives a gothic aesthetic which is influenced by monumental archaeology and the patrimonial restorations doctrines of that period