basilical造句

• Floor plan of a Christian church of basilical form, with the transept shaded.
• This date is at the beginning of the building of basilical churches in Asia Minor.
• It consists of basilical plant, with three naves, which have the same height.
• A basilical church was first built in the 5th century AD dedicated to St . Demetrius.
• The church has a basilical plan, and its mosaics have only the figures in mosaic and no background.
• The church's basilical plan evokes several grand schemes of religious architecture without specifically copying one in particular.
• Early Byzantine churches were predominantly basilical or centrally planned ( e . g . cruciform tetraconch churches, octagons ).
• The cathedral has a basilical ground plan, with three naves and three semicircular apses with piers on round bases.
• The interior features large mushroom columns typical of industrial architecture and they give the long store rooms a basilical appearance.
• Galilei's fa鏰de removed all vestiges of traditional, ancient, basilical architecture and imparted a neo-classical facade.
• The most characteristic creation of the entire 14th century remained the basilical municipal church with a long nave and no transept.
• Saint Laurentius church was built around 1000 AD near the basilical ground plan, with an eastern and a western choir.
• The Chapel of the Holy Family, a fine basilical structure, was built in 1996 in memory of Sister Anna Sheils.
• "' Museo di Bonaria "'( Basilical Church Museum of Bonaria ), with an interesting ex-voto collection
• It is called St Mark's Basilica, not because it is of basilical shape, but because it has been awarded that title.
• The synagogue had a wider and slightly higher central nave and two narrower naves; unlike F鰎ster's synagogue in Vienna, it did not have a basilical plan.
• In the north of the court a baptistery pool was added to the basilical complex and the foundations of a mosaic paved building beside the pool may possibly be a bishops residence.
• Many of its features, such as basilical royal reception halls ( as contrasted with domed ones in the eastern part of the Islamic world ) are here conceived for the first time.
• In the rebuilding of 1650, the aisled basilical plan was destroyed and the side naves were replaced by Baroque chapels, which were then leased to noble families to decorate and to use as mausolea.
• North Carolina State University archaeologist S . Thomas Parker, who led the excavations, identified the building as a church based on its basilical form, eastward orientation, and some specific finds such as glass lamps.