Translation for 'ecclesiastical architecture' from English to French

ecclesiastical architecture

architecture {f} sacréearch.relig.

architecture {f} religieusearch.relig.

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ecclesiastical

de l'Église {adj}relig.

ecclésiastique {adj}relig.

ecclésial {adj}relig.

ecclesiastical law

droit {m} ecclésiastiquedr.relig.

ecclesiastical jurisdiction

for {m} ecclésiastiquerelig.

ecclesiastical title

titre {m} ecclésiastiquerelig.

ecclesiastical court

tribunal {m} ecclésiastiquedr.relig.

ecclesiastical art

art {m} religieuxartsrelig.

art {m} sacréartsrelig.

architecture

architecture {f}

interior architecture

design {m} d'intérieurarch.

Georgian architecture

architecture {f} georgiennearch.hist.

Victorian architecture

architecture {f} victoriennearch.hist.

Neoclassical architecture

architecture {f} néo-classiquearch.hist.

Baroque architecture

architecture {f} baroquearch.hist.

Renaissance architecture

architecture {f} de la Renaissancearch.hist.

vernacular architecture

architecture {f} vernaculairearch.

architecture firm

cabinet {m} d'architecte [aussi : cabinet d'architectes]arch.comm.

sacred architecture

architecture {f} sacréearch.relig.

religious architecture

architecture {f} sacréearch.relig.

• In this church, which was built 1772-84, he revived a basilica plan that had not been characteristic of French ecclesiastical architecture since the sixteenth century.
• A crossing, in ecclesiastical architecture, is the junction of the four arms of a cruciform (cross-shaped) church.
• The design is typical ecclesiastical architecture of the second quarter of the 19th century, especially that of the Episcopal Church.
• O'Flynn at a cost of £17,000 to designs by Samuel Francis Hynes (it is listed in the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage as a "fine and imposing example of late Victorian ecclesiastical architecture in the Gothic Revival style").
• Early Medieval architecture's secular buildings were simple constructions mainly using timber with thatch for roofing. Ecclesiastical architecture ranged from a synthesis of Hiberno–Saxon monasticism, to Early Christian basilica and architecture characterised by pilaster-strips, blank arcading, baluster shafts and triangular headed openings.

• The structure embodies the classical mission style of ecclesiastical architecture.
• In Western ecclesiastical architecture, a cathedral diagram is a floor plan showing the sections of walls and piers, giving an idea of the profiles of their columns and ribbing.
• Cleveland's landmark ecclesiastical architecture includes the historic Old Stone Church in downtown Cleveland and the onion domed St.
• His writings on early Irish archaeology and architecture were of great significance, especially his essay on the "Round Towers of Ireland", which appeared in his 1845 book titled "The Ecclesiastical Architecture of Ireland".
• He is particularly remembered for his "Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of English Architecture" (1817), which established the basic chronological classification and terminology that are still in widespread use for the different styles of English medieval ecclesiastical architecture.

• Completed in 1862, the cathedral is considered one of the finest specimens of ecclesiastical architecture in the Far East.
• (1838), and "The Ecclesiastical Architecture of Italy" (1842-4), described by Pevsner as a "sumptiously illustrated sequel to "The Normans in Sicily".
• The Art Nouveau movement finds expression through new architectural style initiated by Ion Mincu and taken over by other prestigious architects who capitalise important references of Romanian laic and medieval ecclesiastical architecture (for example the Mogoșoaia Palace, the Stavropoleos Church or the disappeared church of Văcărești Monastery) and Romanian folk motifs.
• The cruciform churches often had deep chancels and a square crossing tower which has remained a feature of English ecclesiastical architecture.
• In the Christian ecclesiastical architecture that developed from the Roman basilica, a courtyard peristyle and its garden came to be known as a cloister.

• John Louis Petit (also known as The Reverend John Louis Petit; 31 May 1801 – 1 December 1868) was an artist and architectural historian whose paintings of buildings and landscapes, almost exclusively in watercolour, complemented his activities as one of the mid-19th century's leading writers and speakers on ecclesiastical architecture.
• The firm he founded, Caroe & Partners, still specialises in ecclesiastical architecture, especially the restoration of historic churches.
• Ecclesiastical architecture of Cornwall and Devon typically differs from that of the rest of southern England: most medieval churches in the larger parishes were rebuilt in the later medieval period with one or two aisles and a western tower, the aisles being the same width as the nave and the piers of the arcades being of one of a few standard types; the former monastery church at St Germans demonstrates these features over several periods as the former seat of the bishop of Cornwall.
• Renown for his ecclesiastical architecture, Fowell was primarily responsible for the design of over forty churches in New South Wales and Victoria, including Catholic churches at [...] (1937), [...] (1939) and [...] (1941).