Chapter 07: Gothic and Late Medieval Europe
Copyright Cengage Learning. Powered by Cognero.
Old Testament kings and queen, Royal Portal, Chartres Cathedral (7–6)
63. How is the imagery and motifs appropriate for its patron?
Rose window and lancets, Chartres Cathedral (7-11)
64. How does this represent changes that occurred in sculpture from the Early Gothic period?
Saint Theodore, south transept, Chartres Cathedral (7–12)
65. What contributed to the sense of buoyant lightness at this church?
Robert de Luzarches, Thomas de Cormont, and Renaud de Cormont, interior of Amiens Cathedral (7–
13)
66. Which stylistic influence is evident in the Visitation sculptures?
Annunciation and Visitation, Reims Cathedral (7-15)
67. What different influences does this combine?
Hall of the cloth guild, Bruges (7-17)
68. How is the Virgin characterized in this sculpture?
Virgin of Jeanne d’Evreux (7-20)
69. How does this reflect the heritage of the Byzantine icon?
Cimabue, Madonna Enthroned with Angels and Prophets (7-29)
70. Architectural sculpture continued to be significant in the Gothic age. To what extent does Gothic sculpture borrow or
depart from the Romanesque? Were there any changes from the Early to the High Gothic period?
71. Chartres Cathedral is considered the first High Gothic church. Which features designate it as High Gothic? Please
consider new features in the plan, structure, and nave elevation. What overall visual qualities were achieved?
72. The abundance of stained-glass windows is a hallmark of Gothic architecture. Why did theologians think that its
presence was so important? How was stained glass created, and what visual effects did it impart?
73. The Gothic style immediately became popular in other parts of Europe. Identify which regions embraced the Gothic