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| '''Interlaced arches''' is a scheme of decoration employed in ] and ] architecture, where ]es are thrown from alternate ], interlacing or intersecting one another. In the former case, the first arch ] is carried alternately over and under the second, in the latter the mouldings actually intersect and stop one another. An example of the former exists in ] in Oxford, and of the latter in St. Joseph’s chapel in ], and in the ].<ref>{{Cite EB1911|wstitle=Interlaced Arches|short=1|volume=14|page=693}}</ref>}} | '''Interlaced arches''' is a scheme of decoration employed in ] and ] architecture, where ]es are thrown from alternate ], interlacing or intersecting one another. In the former case, the first arch ] is carried alternately over and under the second, in the latter the mouldings actually intersect and stop one another. An example of the former exists in ] in ] and of the latter in St. Joseph’s chapel in ], and in the ].<ref>{{Cite EB1911|wstitle=Interlaced Arches|short=1|volume=14|page=693}}</ref>}} | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
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Interlaced arches is a scheme of decoration employed in Romanesque and Gothic architecture, where arches are thrown from alternate piers, interlacing or intersecting one another. In the former case, the first arch mould is carried alternately over and under the second, in the latter the mouldings actually intersect and stop one another. An example of the former exists in St Peter-in-the-East in Oxford and of the latter in St. Joseph’s chapel in Glastonbury, and in the Bristol Cathedral.}}
References
- "Interlaced Arches" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 14 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 693.
Sources
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