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History of mediaeval art (1887)

Reber, Franz, Clarke, Joseph Thacher, d. 1920, tr · New York : Harper & Brothers · leaf 61

An illustration from History of mediaeval art, 1887, leaf 61
silicaitself, the visitor found himself upon the small side of an oblongspace, the farther end of which was extended by an apse. In rare 24 EARLY CHRISTIAN AND BYZANTINE ARCHITECTURE. cases there was only one nave, without columns, as at Rome inS. S. Cosma e Damiano and in S. Balbina. The usual… … Fig. 13- — Plan of S. Clements in Rome. {Figs. 12 and 14), and the churches of Constantine at Jerusalem and Bethlehem. The number of aisles, however, was not alwaysdetermined by the size of the building: instance the grand Basilica Liberiana (Maria Maggiore), in Rome, which has only three…

Art, Medieval

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