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269:, and the more important with pinnacles supported with clustered shafts. At this period the pinnacles were often supported on these shafts alone, and were open below; and in larger work in this and the subsequent periods they frequently form niches and contain statues. About the Transition and during the
289:. Perpendicular pinnacles differ but little from Decorated, except that the crockets and finials are of later character. They are also often set angle-ways, particularly on parapets, and the shafts are panelled.
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there are pinnacles in a similar position, each composed of four small shafts, with caps and bases surmounted with small pyramidal spires. In all these examples the towers have semicircular-headed windows.
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The early-Gothic Notre-Dame de Paris. Arrows show forces (black:forces of cathedral on the ground, green: forces of ground on cathedral). The weight of pinnacles helps keep the
273:, the different faces above the angle shafts often finish with gablets. Those of the last-named period are much richer, and are generally decorated with
323:
211:. In these the buttresses run up, forming a sort of square turret, and crowned with a pyramidal cap, very much like those of the next period, the
292:
In France pinnacles, like spires, seem to have been in use earlier than in
England. There are small pinnacles at the angles of the tower in the
160:) brought Him to Jerusalem, set Him on the pinnacle of the temple, and said to Him, “If You are the Son of God, throw Yourself down from here.
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On the uncertainty of the meaning of this Greek phrase, see
Joachim Jeremias, “Die ,Zinne‘ des Tempels (Mt. 4,5; Lk. 4,9),”
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112:(a result of the pinnacle weight) to the thrust vector and thus shifting it downwards rather than sideways.
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230:, the pinnacle seems generally to have had its appropriate uses. It was a weight to counteract the
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Ornamental – adding to the loftiness and verticity of the structure. They sometimes ended with
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of later periods; and in France especially served to counterbalance the weight of overhanging
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In the Early
English period the small buttresses frequently finished with
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480:. Vol. 21 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 628.
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In the 12th-century
Romanesque two examples have been cited, one from
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Structural – the pinnacles were very heavy and often rectified with
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Pinnacles on the top of walls and the corner of flying buttresses
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31:
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242:; it stopped the tendency to slip of the stone copings of the
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and in many other situations. The pinnacle looks like a small
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flying buttress with pinnacles for the late 19th-century
188:, and there is one of similar form at the west front of
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Some have stated that there were no pinnacles in the
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style, but conical caps to circular buttresses, with
250:; it formed a pier to steady the elegant perforated
54:element originally forming the cap or crown of a
486:
226:In this and the following styles, mainly in
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217:
25:
104:to contain the stress of the structure
487:
329:Pinnacles with statues on the roof of
424:Zeitschrift des Deutschen Palästina
13:
246:, and counterpoised the thrust of
172:terminations, are not uncommon in
108:and roof. This was done by adding
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285:and at the rise of the spire of
281:. Very fine groups are found at
277:and finials, and sometimes with
238:, particularly where there were
426:59.3/4 (1936): 195-208 (for an
81:The pinnacle had two purposes:
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416:
379:Gothic cathedrals and churches
136:gospels both suggest that the
1:
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359:Architectural drawing of a
144:had one or more pinnacles (
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516:
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182:Saint-Germer-de-Fly Abbey
149:
100:, in order to enable the
62:, but afterwards used on
21:Pinnacle (disambiguation)
495:Ornaments (architecture)
74:. It was mainly used in
30:Pinnacles, studded with
477:Encyclopædia Britannica
430:of this article, click
271:Decorated Gothic period
176:at very early periods.
500:Architectural elements
399:Cathedral architecture
223:
186:Basilica of Saint-Remi
150:το πτερυγιον του ιερου
43:
298:Roullet-Saint-Estèphe
221:
203:, and the other from
178:Eugène Viollet-le-Duc
36:King's College Chapel
29:
16:Architectural element
317:inside the buttress.
180:gives examples from
19:For other uses, see
428:English translation
384:Gothic architecture
228:Gothic architecture
190:Rochester Cathedral
76:Gothic architecture
404:Pinnacle (geology)
224:
110:compressive stress
66:at the corners of
44:
346:Saintes Cathedral
294:Saintes Cathedral
287:St Mary's, Oxford
240:flying buttresses
102:flying buttresses
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209:Gloucestershire
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91:Milan Cathedral
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367:, in Vienna.
344:Pinacles at
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279:ball flowers
264:
225:
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120:
80:
47:
45:
389:High Gothic
126:temptations
489:Categories
410:References
361:Neo-Gothic
166:Romanesque
394:Rayonnant
260:gargoyles
156:Then he (
142:Jerusalem
130:Matthew's
58:or small
40:Cambridge
472:Pinnacle
444:Luke 4:9
373:See also
275:crockets
252:parapets
184:and the
64:parapets
56:buttress
48:pinnacle
32:crockets
465::
267:gablets
262:, etc.
234:of the
117:History
87:statues
459:
256:corbel
248:spires
244:gables
236:vaults
232:thrust
205:Cleeve
197:Bredon
174:France
170:finial
134:Luke's
123:Jesus'
106:vaults
68:towers
60:turret
50:is an
296:. At
158:Satan
146:Greek
72:spire
34:, on
432:here
132:and
98:lead
474:".
207:in
199:in
152:):
140:in
128:in
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46:A
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