11) French architecture. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...of the Gothic style, of which France was the principal center (see Romanesque architecture and art, Gothic architecture and art). Many superb medieval monuments are...
12) English art and architecture. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.
2001
...form influenced the growth of English sculpture, which abounds in fantasies and grotesqueries of the medieval period. Early reliefs at Chichester (c.1140), Lincoln...
13) Flemish art and architecture. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.
2001
...the French in their adaptation of Gothic styles until the late 14th cent., when Flemish artists contributed vigorously realistic figures to the elegant, more fragile...
14) Munich. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...the Schackgalerie; the Glyptothek (built 1816-30); and the Deutsche Museum, which has wide-ranging exhibits on science, technology, and industry. The seat of an archbishop,...
15) Germanic laws. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...latter's influence reached to the threshold of modern times. 4As to the Franks and more northerly Germans, their codes were less elaborate and they had none for Romans....
16) Hamburg, city, Germany. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...its outlying port, to Prussia, but incorporated the neighboring towns of Altona, Harburg, and Wandsbek. During World War II (especially in 1943) Hamburg was severely...
17) 928. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
...Magyar menance with a great victory. Defeat of the Wends on the Recknitz River. Reestablishment and colonization with Bavarians of Charlemagne's East Mark (Austria)....
18) German art and architecture. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...of which Regensburg and Salzburg were major Germanic centers. 4With the diffusion of the French Gothic style throughout Europe (see Gothic architecture and art),...
19) Medieval Latin literature. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...of Monmouth, Matthew Paris, Walter Map, Suger, and William of Tyre are examples-and many monasteries had completely anonymous chronicles such as those of St. Gall....
20) 4. Milan. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
...sons Bernabo, Galeazzo, Matteo divided the domains but ruled jointly until Matteo was assassinated (1355) by his brothers. Intolerably harsh joint rule of Bernabo...
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