第3讲 中古西欧教会建筑风格的流变（Third, talk about the evolution of Medieval Western European church architecture style）.doc

第3讲 中古西欧教会建筑风格的流变（Third, talk about the evolution of Medieval Western European church architecture style） This paper is composed of 678 big contribution PPT document may at the WAP end of the browsing experience poor. Suggest you select TXT, or download the source file to the machine view. The world cultural heritage (Middle Ages) The first part: the first part: the church and the convent of cultural heritage church -- cultural heritage of the church in Western Europe Public mail: Password: account worldheritage10@163.com password Heritage Lin Zhiqiang linzhq@ The History Department of Zhongshan University Date in March 2010 Two: changes in Medieval Western Europe architectural style of the church The evolution of the medieval church building style Western European medieval church heritage is a large number of churches and monasteries of architecture. It is the medieval church and convent buildings. The core carrier of art discipline in Western europe. The core carrier of art discipline in Western europe. House of the Lord The Gate of Heaven.; the main features of medieval art is the art of Christianity; Christian art; art is the main face of the Christian church building; church building; the main face of architectural art is the art of stone church. Is the art of stone. The medieval art history, medieval art history, is almost a Books are numerous. stones and stones and a superb collection of beautiful things. The purpose of the story of the stone. In more than 1000 years, in more than 1000 years, the church building after the formation of several unique play style: change, forming several unique style: Brazil basilica: Brazil basilica: the early church there is no unique design, after the ancient Rome conference has a unique design, hall form, century to 1010th Century from fourth Century to tenth Century hall form. Popular for hundreds of years; for hundreds of years; or Byzantine: centralized, Byzantine: or centralized, popular in eastern Rome area. Popular in