cathedrals

Documents the artistic and architectural marvels of Gothic cathedrals, which consumed the labor of entire towns, sometimes taking a hundred years to build, and crafted from just hand tools and stone.

"A nonfiction book exploring the history, cultural significance, and meaning of the Notre Dame cathedral, based on a 9,000 word essay that the author wrote"--Provided by publisher.

A young boy learns from his grandfather what it takes to become a master stonemason and work at the cathedral in Canterbury in the fourteenth century.

Text and detailed drawings follow the planning and construction of a magnificent Gothic cathedral in the imaginary French town of Chutreaux during the thirteenth century.

Describes New York City's St. Patrick's cathedral including its history, features, builders, and more.

Explores the history behind castles and cathedrals of medieval Europe.

Photographs and accompanying text describe the history and architectural achievements of various cathedral rose windows in Europe and the United States.

Video companion to the books by David Macaulay in which he explores ancient architecture and early civilizations.

A documentary on the Chartres Cathedral in France that advances challenging architectural theories by Professor Keith Critchlow, an expert in sacred architecture. Looks at its 44 stained-glass windows and the 12th century labyrinth. Features images accompanied by music and commentary.