What was the Gothic period?
The
Gothic period spread from the 12th to the 15th century Anno Domini (AD) in Europe. It was a French-played art movement that germinated a number of artistic works of many species, but is best known for its fashion and innovative and unique style of architecture. The Gothic period has evolved from the Romanesque period and many historical European churches contain the architecture of this movement. The Gothic period is an artistic period preceding the famous artistic period known as the Renaissance, which began in Italy and occurred in the 15th to 17th centuries.
The famous Gothic style buildings are many, but they include the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, France, the cathedral over Rhine in Germany and the Basilica of San Francesco d'Assis in Italy. After the construction of the original Gothic buildings, the Gothic style of revival in the 16th century experienced the architectural appearance of the period. That is why some early American Churchies are built in Gothic style when the settlers have not yet been in America during the Gothic period. In this artisticThe period has gained large, colorful and clearly sunlit windows of stained glass in churches. Many Gothic buildings have the tapiserie decorating the interior of the building and outdoors, the pointed towers that reach high into the sky from the roofs of these buildings.
Gothic artistic style was considered to be harsh, barbaric and unrefined compared to the classic works of the past. Critics spoke hard against Gothic artists before the style generally became acceptable. Famous artists who were active during the Gothic period were many, but included French painter Jacquemart de Hesdin, Polish German painter Jan Polack and German sculptor Veit Stoss.
fashion women during the Gothic period often wore pointed headbands that looked like a few veiled corners, with hair firmly rising back from the forehead. The uncovered hair was often worn by a long and flowing and decorated with a floral headband. Men wore a tight hose with pads covered overThrough, inflated decorative superfers known as doublets that were sometimes embroidered.
Europe has experienced a large amount of war and suffering during this time. The Gothic period is an artistic period that coincides with the peak of Bubon's plague, better known as the black death in Europe. This also coincides with a hundred air war.