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The '''ramping arch''' (also known as '''rampant arch''', from {{langx|fr|arc rampant}},{{sfn | Woodman | Bloom | 2003 | loc=Ramping}} and '''raking arch'''{{sfn | Davies | Jokiniemi | 2008 | p=305}}) is an asymmetrical ] that has its ] located at substantially different heights. Frequently a ramping arch is associated with a ] or stairs.{{sfn|Gorse|Johnston|Pritchard|2020|p=}} The '''ramping arch''' (also known as '''rampant arch''', from {{langx|fr|arc rampant}},{{sfn | Woodman | Bloom | 2003 | loc=Ramping}} and '''raking arch'''{{sfn | Davies | Jokiniemi | 2008 | p=305}}) is an asymmetrical ] that has its ] located at substantially different heights. Frequently a ramping arch is associated with a ] or stairs.{{sfn|Gorse|Johnston|Pritchard|2020|p=}}



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Ramping arch

Ramping arches at Palau Dalmases  in Barcelona The ramping arch (also known as rampant arch, from French: arc rampant, and raking arch) is an asymmetrical arch that has its springers located at substantially different heights. Frequently a ramping arch is associated with a ramp or stairs.

Originally used to support inclined structures, like stairs or ramps, in the 13th-14th centuries the rampant arch appeared as parts of flying buttresses used to counteract the thrust of Gothic ribbed vaults.

References

  1. Woodman & Bloom 2003, Ramping. sfn error: no target: CITEREFWoodmanBloom2003 (help)
  2. Davies & Jokiniemi 2008, p. 305. sfn error: no target: CITEREFDaviesJokiniemi2008 (help)
  3. Gorse, Johnston & Pritchard 2020.
  4. Curl & Wilson 2021.
  5. arco entry (in Italian) by C. Ewert in the Enciclopedia Treccani, 1991
  6. Velilla et al. 2019.

Sources