Help
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
Jump to navigationJump to search
Countries of Europe: Austria · Belarus · Belgium · Croatia · Cyprus‡ · Czech Republic · Denmark · Estonia · Finland · France‡ · Germany · Greece · Hungary · Republic of Ireland · Italy · Latvia · Liechtenstein · Lithuania · Luxembourg · Netherlands‡ · Norway · Poland · Portugal‡ · Romania · Russia‡ · Slovakia · Slovenia · Spain‡ · Sweden · Switzerland · Ukraine · United Kingdom
‡: partly located in Europe
- Western architectural styles
- Ancient Greek
- Ancient Roman
- Pre-Romanesque
- Carolingian
- Romanesque
- Norman
- Gothic
- Gothic Survival
- Renaissance
- Mannerist
- Baroque
- Rococo
- Neoclassical
- Historicist
- Neo-Byzantine
- Gothic Revival
- Romanesque Revival
- Neo-Renaissance
- Neo-Baroque
- Moorish Revival
- Eclectic
- Industrial
- Art Nouveau
- Art Deco
- Modernist
- Brutalist
- Postmodern
- High-tech
Subcategories
This category has the following 9 subcategories, out of 9 total.
Gothic architecture in France by century (1 C)
Gothic architecture in France by department (83 C)
Gothic architecture in France by material (7 C)
Gothic architecture in France by region (21 C)
Gothic architecture in France by substyle (8 C)
A
Gothic architects from France (10 C)
B
Gothic buildings in France (11 C)
E
Gothic architectural elements in France (29 C, 2 F)
F
Gothic fortifications in France (1 C)
See Also18.2: Gothic Architecture
Pages in category "Gothic architecture in France"
This category contains only the following page.
- Gothic architecture in France
Media in category "Gothic architecture in France"
The following 41 files are in this category, out of 41 total.
Caen hoteldieu porche.jpg768 × 1,024; 482 KB
Chateau de creully 3.JPG2,848 × 2,136; 2.92 MB
DMO 3382-Modifier.jpg4,024 × 6,048; 12.71 MB
Fig 110 -Capital of the palace of Diocletian.png831 × 1,635; 578 KB
Fig 111 -Capital of gallery of Sta Agnese at Rome.png1,100 × 1,632; 601 KB
Fig 112 -Capital of the Sanctuary of Senlis.png1,177 × 1,744; 784 KB
Fig 113 -Capital of the Triforium, Choir of Paris.png1,353 × 2,441; 1.36 MB
Fig 114 -Capital of the Triforium, Nave of Paris.png1,320 × 2,475; 1.26 MB
Fig 115 -Capital of the Triforium of Laon.png956 × 1,176; 515 KB
Fig 116 -Capital of St. Aignan at Senlis.png620 × 796; 291 KB
Fig 117 -Profiles of Early French Mouldings.png1,468 × 464; 153 KB
Fig 118 -Profiles of Abaci.png849 × 753; 33 KB
Fig 119 -Capital of Chapel in the Choir of Amiens.png1,064 × 1,656; 767 KB
Fig 120 -Profile of Base, Nave of Senlis.png822 × 1,620; 53 KB
Fig 121 -Perspective and Profile of Base, Choir of Paris.png1,340 × 1,620; 501 KB
Fig 122 -Profile of base, triforium of Nave of Paris.png456 × 1,047; 36 KB
Fig 123 -Persp of base, triforium of Nave of Paris.png1,263 × 978; 368 KB
Fig 124 -Small base, choir of Soissons.png1,284 × 745; 230 KB
Fig 125 -Persp, base of West Pier, Nave of Paris.png1,173 × 1,661; 558 KB
Fig 126 -String Pprofiles, Nogens-les-Vierges.png1,452 × 432; 174 KB
Fig 127 -String profiles, St Evremont, Creil, Senlis.png1,424 × 1,348; 180 KB
Fig 128 -Profile of Cornice, Cathedral of Paris.png526 × 1,080; 79 KB
Fig 129 -Profile of Ttriforium string, Nave of Paris.png294 × 450; 13 KB
Fig 130 -Profile of flat-topped string.png663 × 1,065; 38 KB
Fig 131 -Profiles of Triforium String, Nave of Amiens.png456 × 932; 154 KB
Fig 132 -Profiles arch mouldings, Poissy, Morienval, St Martin des Champs.png1,464 × 828; 97 KB
Fig 133 -Profiles of arch mouldings, St Denis and Laon.png1,300 × 484; 46 KB
Fig 134 -Profiles of arch mouldings, Morienval, St. Denis, Senlis, Laon.png1,446 × 546; 46 KB
Fig 135 -Profile of Transverse Rib, A psidal Chapel of Senlis.png546 × 570; 29 KB
Fig 136 -Rib Sections, Amiens, Beauvais, and Villeneuve.png1,449 × 654; 67 KB
Fig 137 -Plan of Impost, Triforium of Senlis.png836 × 456; 60 KB
Fig 138 -Plan of Impost, Nave of Amiens.png1,041 × 728; 111 KB
Fig 139 -Mullion sections, St. Leu d'Esserent, Reims, Amiens.png1,452 × 940; 84 KB
Fig 86 -Int system of the Abbaye-aux-Dames.png1,188 × 2,308; 1.59 MB
France brique gothique1.png1,842 × 1,696; 484 KB
Gothic-Chartres-CF-NDP-01.jpg1,192 × 596; 189 KB
Notre-Dame of Paris - A Sketch of the Contruction Sequence.webm10 min 1 s, 1,077 × 606; 145.68 MB
Rossignol 425571-1.jpg3,600 × 4,303; 5.35 MB
Rudnyánszky mansion. Room 1. Gothic combs. - Nagytétény.JPG3,264 × 2,448; 1.84 MB
Statue (gisant) le Squelette, détail (467 x 700).jpg467 × 700; 92 KB
Statue (gisant) le Squelette, vue partielle (467 x 700).jpg467 × 700; 110 KB
Retrieved from ""
Categories:
- Architecture of France by style
- Medieval architecture in France
- Gothic art in France
- Gothic architecture by country
Non-topical/index:
- Uses of Wikidata Infobox
Insights, advice, suggestions, feedback and comments from experts
About Me
I'm an enthusiast with a deep understanding of public speaking and communication. I have extensive experience in delivering speeches, structuring presentations, and mastering various methods of speech delivery. My expertise is demonstrated through practical application and continuous learning in the field of public speaking.
Concepts Related to Public Speaking
Here's a breakdown of the concepts mentioned in this article:
-
Speech of Welcome: This type of speech acknowledges and greets a person or group of people, expressing pleasure for their presence and providing information about the organization represented. It typically lasts between three and five minutes .
-
Informative Speeches: These speeches provide a less detailed summary of a topic within various categories, such as objects, processes, events, concepts, or issues. They aim to convey information about nonhuman material things, mechanical objects, animals, plants, and fictional objects. The speech should be well-organized and tailored to fit the specific category to achieve the speech goals .
-
Formality in Public Speaking: Public speaking has more formality than casual talking. It requires presentability, proper language usage, eye contact with the audience, and a thorough understanding of the topic. While it is more formal than casual conversation, it is less formal than reading .
-
Organizing Speeches: Organizing speeches is crucial for improving clarity of thought and increasing the likelihood of the speech being effective. It helps the audience understand the content and perceive the speaker as reliable and credible .
-
Speech Introduction Goals: The goals of a speech introduction include establishing credibility, previewing the body of the speech, and providing a reference to the introduction in the conclusion. Establishing credibility involves sharing relevant information about the speaker's involvement or expertise in the topic to gain the audience's trust .
-
Demonstrating Competence: Demonstrating competence in a speech can be achieved by clearly explaining why the speaker is competent about a given subject or by showing thorough research and including relevant references within the introduction.
These concepts cover a range of topics related to public speaking, from speech types and organization to the importance of formality and establishing credibility.
I hope this information provides a comprehensive understanding of the concepts related to public speaking. If you have further questions or need more details on any specific aspect, feel free to ask!