Difference between Romanesque Architecture and Romanesque

ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE vs ROMANESQUE: NOUN

A style of architecture developed in Italy and western Europe between the Roman and the Gothic styles after 1000 AD; characterized by round arches and vaults and by the substitution of piers for columns and profuse ornament and arcades

Romanesque style.
The common dialect of Languedoc and some other districts in the south of France.
The early medieval style of architecture and ornament founded in the West upon those of the later Roman empire, and the varieties into which it is subdivided, known as Lombard, Norman, Rhenish, etc. See I.
A Romanesque style of architecture, painting, or sculpture.
A style of architecture developed in Italy and western Europe between the Roman and the Gothic styles after 1000 AD; characterized by round arches and vaults and by the substitution of piers for columns and profuse ornament and arcades

That which grew up from the attempts of barbarous people to copy Roman architecture and apply it to their own purposes. This term is loosely applied to all the styles of Western Europe, from the fall of the Western Roman Empire to the appearance of Gothic architecture.
Somewhat resembling the Roman; -- applied sometimes to the debased style of the later Roman empire, but esp. to the more developed architecture prevailing from the 8th century to the 12th.
Of, relating to, or being corresponding styles in painting and sculpture.
Of, relating to, or being a style of European architecture containing both Roman and Byzantine elements, prevalent especially in the 11th and 12th centuries and characterized by massive walls, round arches, and relatively simple ornamentation.
Of or pertaining to romance or fable; fanciful.

The late, fully developed Romanesque of the eleventh and twelfth centuries, which comprises the advanced and differentiated Lombard, Rhenish, Saxon, Norman, and Burgundian styles. The latter division, while retaining the semicircular arch and other characteristic features of Roman architecture, is in every sense an original style of great richness and dignity, always inferior, however, to the succeeding Pointed style in the less perfect stability of its round arch and vault, the greater heaviness and less organic quality of its structure (the Romanesque architect, like the old Roman, still trusting for stability rather to the massiveness of his walls than, like his succcessor in the thirteenth century, to the scientific combination of a skeleton framework of masonry), the inferior flexibility of its design, and the archaic character of its figure-sculpture, of which much, however, is admirable in the best examples, particularly in France. See medieval architecture (under medieval), and compare cuts under Norman, Rhenish, and modillion.
[lowercase] Pertaining to romance; romantic. [A Gallicism.]
Noting the dialect of Languedoc. See II., 2.—
Hence— Same as romantic, 5.
Roman or Romance.

Caryatids, Neoclassic, Crenellations, Rood screen, Andrea palladio, Eliel saarinen, Duomo, Jugendstil, Italianate, Porticoes, Gambrel roof, Arcaded, Gothic architecture, Moorish architecture, Romanesque

Gemlike, Trompe, Stuccoed, Baroque, Louvred, Neoclassic, Varicolored, Spired, Balconied, Flowerlike, Aisled, Arcaded, Novel, Roman, Romanesque architecture

Caryatids, Neoclassic, Crenellations, Rood screen, Andrea palladio, Eliel saarinen, Duomo, Jugendstil, Italianate, Porticoes, Gambrel roof, Arcaded, Gothic architecture, Moorish architecture, Romanesque

Gemlike, Trompe, Stuccoed, Baroque, Louvred, Neoclassic, Varicolored, Spired, Balconied, Flowerlike, Aisled, Arcaded, Novel, Roman, Romanesque architecture

The Santa Maria Assunta Cathedral showcases classic Romanesque architecture at the height of its glory.
This system has been used in connection with Romanesque architecture in Italy and France.
In Romanesque architecture different textures and ornaments are used to give a different style.
Later examples of Romanesque architecture may also possess features that earlier forms do not.
The dramatic architectural base is reminiscent of Romanesque architecture with a Gothic flair.
Romanesque architecture, its dome is entirely covered in Byzantine mosaics.
Based on Romanesque architecture, it was designed by George Washburn.
Romanesque architecture, in common with Byzantine architecture, relies upon its walls, or sections of walls called piers.
SECONDARY KEYWORDS: gothic architecture; romanesque architecture; destruction of cultural heritage; bomb damage; inventories; cemeteries; ruins; prehistoric sites; thermae; museums.
We will take a look at Gothic Architecture versus Romanesque Architecture on Monday in class.

It is built in the Romanesque style, and con.
The Richardsonian Romanesque mansion is unique inside and out.
The Romanesque Churches of Mogilno, Trzemeszno and Strzelno.
Romanesque fresco depicting the stoning of Saint Stephen.
It both precedes and anticipates the Romanesque style.
The sculpture at Autun is in the Romanesque style and is considered one of the finest examples extant of Romanesque sculpture.
The First Romanesque style developed in the Catalan territory and demonstrated a lower level of expertise than the later Romanesque style.
Famous for its Cluniac inspiration and Romanesque sculptures by Gislebertus, it epitomizes Romanesque art and architecture in Burgundy.
Gothic cathedrals were lavishly designed, as in the romanesque era, and many share romanesque traits.
Mary Magdalene's Romanesque church with a Romanesque baptismal font.