Gothic Architecture T - Z
Tracery Plate tracery from Carlisle Cathedral, England.
Tracery Geometric tracery from Rippington Churrch, England.
Tracery Geometric tracery from the chapter house of York Cathedral, England.
Tracery Curvilinear tracery from St. Michael's, Warfield, England.
Tracery Transept rose from Westminster Abbey, England.
Tracery Tracery is the intersection in various forms of the mullions in the head of a window or screen.
Tracery Tracery is the intersection in various forms of the mullions in the head of a window or screen.
Tracery Tracery is the intersection in various forms of the mullions in the head of a window or screen.
Tracery Tracery is the intersection in various forms of the mullions in the head of a window or screen.
Tracery "Tracery of later date." —D'Anvers, 1895
Transept Carving Detail from the transept of Notre Dame, Paris.
Carved Vault Boss French carved vault boss.
Quadripartite Vault A ceiling vault divided into four parts.
Vaulting Vaulting from apsidal chapel, Beauvais.
Wall Traceries Wall traceries from the transept of Meaux Cathedral.
Westminster Cathedral The plan of the Westminster Cathedral in London with elements indicated.
Early English window "The cathedrals of Salisbury, Chichester, Lincoln, and York, Beverley Minster, and Westminster Abbey, contain specimens of Early English windows." —D'Anvers, 1895
Lancet Window Wancet windows from Warmington Church.
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Clipart ETC is a part of the Educational Technology Clearinghouse and is funded by a grant from the Florida Department of Education, Office of Educational Technology. Produced by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology, College of Education, University of South Florida. Last update: 03/26/2007. Email the project manager.