gothic & romansque architecture
TRANSCRIPT
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ROMANSQUE ARCHITECTURE
In Europe
Done By Yazid Hamoda (1300703006
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General Introduction Romanesque architecture is
an architectural style of medieval Europe characterized by rounded arches. There is no consensus for the beginning date of the Romanesque architecture, with proposals ranging from the 6th to the 10th century.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the word "Romanesque" means "descended from Roman" and was first used in English to designate what are now called Romance languages.
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ROMANSQUE ARCHITECTURE
In Italy
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
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Developing of early christian Architecture
Transepts were usually added, and the chancel prolonged further east than in the basilicas, the church partaking more and more of a well-defined cross on plan, as at S. Michele.
The transepts were the ,same breadth as the nave, which was usually twice the width of the aisles.
The choir was raised considerably by means of steps, and underneath, supported on piers, was formed a vaulted crypt as at S. Miniato, Florence.
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Developing of early christian Architecture
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Pointed Arch
The problems encountered in the structure and appearance of vaults was solved late in the Romanesque period with the introduction of pointed arched ribs which allowed the height of both diagonal and transverse ribs to be varied in proportion to each other.
An early ribbed vault in the Romanesque architecture of Sicily is that of the chancel at the Cathedral of Cefalù.
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Pointed Arch
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Plan
in Italy it is often short or non-existent, the church being of cross shaped plan, sometimes with apses on the transept ends as well as to the east.
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Examples
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Pisa Cathedral
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Pisa Cathedral the interior, with
rows of columns and flat ceiling recalling the Early Christian Basilican church.
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Pisa Cathedral
Over the crossing or intersection of nave and transepts is an elliptical dome of later date.
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Pisa Cathedral
Externally, blind arcades, built in stripes of red and white marble, ornament the fa9adeswhich also have small open arcades, one above the other ,producing a fine impression
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S. Michele cathedral Latin cross plan
with a nave and two aisles and a much extended transept
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S. Michele cathedral The façade is
decorated by numerous sandstone sculptures, of religious or profane themes; they are however now much deteriorated
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ROMANSQUE ARCHITECTURE
In France
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
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Monastery Architecture
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Cross & rectrangular plans
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Square Courtyard
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Examples
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Enjolim Church
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Enjolim Church
The façade is decorated by more than 70 sculptures, organized into two decorative themes, the Ascension and the Last Judgments, which are cleverly intermingled.
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Enjolim Church
All their faces, as well as those of the other faithful under the arches, look toward the Redeemer.
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Enjolim Church
The interior of the nave is covered with three domes, a transept of great length with lofty towers over the north and south ends, and an apsidal choir with four chevet chapels.
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ROMANSQUE ARCHITECTURE
In England
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
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Windows & Doors
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Cross Plan
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Examples
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Peterborough Cathedral
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Peterborough Cathedral
Cathedral built between A.D. 1117 and 1190. The interior is considered to be
the finest in the Norman style next to Durham. The nave is covered with a painted wooden ceiling of lozenge-shaped compartments, ornamenting what is probably the oldest wooden roof in England.
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Peterborough Cathedral
The nave aisles only are vaulted
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Ely Cathedral
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Ely Cathedral with timber roof
and modern paintings. Choir remarkable for splendid carving.
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Ely Cathedral The plan
influenced that of S. Paul. London, which it inspired. Exceptional lady chapel.
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Norwich Cathedral
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Norwich Cathedral
Norwich .The long, narrow nave, aisleless transepts
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Norwich Cathedral
the windows beneath clerestory on south side of nave, and the vaulting throughout are Perp.
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ROMANSQUE ARCHITECTURE
In Germany
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
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Cross Plan
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Roman columns with complex Capitals
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Slope Roofs
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Ornaments
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Examples
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Aix-la-Chapelle Cathedral
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Aix-la-Chapelle Cathedral The chapels
surrounding the structure are of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.
The western tower has been added in recent years.
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Aix-la-Chapelle Cathedral The building is of
interest, historically, as the crowning place of the Western Emperors.
Polygonal Plan.
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Worms Cathedral
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Worms Cathedral The facades have
semicircular headed windows, framed in with flat pilaster strips as buttresses.
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Worms Cathedral Twin circular towers
flank the eastern and western apses, and the crossing of the nave.
transept is covered with a low octagonal tower, having a pointed roof.
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GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
Europe In
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General Introduction
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General Introduction Originating in 12th-
century France and lasting into the 16th century
Gothic Architecture was developed in the Medieval Era and became the backdrop to a number of Gothic novels written years after, such as Mary Shelly's "Frankenstein".
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CharacteristicsIn the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth
centuries the Gothic carried to the utmost the use of stone as a building material, heaping it up in towers that rose on open archways vs through the lofty roofs of the naves and transepts.
The Gothic architects, developing still further the principles of Romanesque architecture .
elasticity and equilibrium Wahid were substituted for those of inert "stability as practiced by the Greeks and Romans.
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Pointed Arch
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Pointed Arch One of the defining characteristics
of Gothic architecture. used in the Islamic architecture before
they were employed structurally in medieval architecture.
A very narrow, steeply pointed ogive arch is sometimes called a "lancet arch "
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Flying butterss
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Every vertical support in Gothic architecture depended for its stability on being stayed by a buttress.
which in its turn was weighted by a pinnacle every arch-thrust met another which counteracted it.
In the case of the nave vaults, the collected pressures of the vaulting and roof were counteracted by arches.
called flying buttresses, leaning against the nave wall and supported at some distance by massive piers.
Flying butterss
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Flying butters Every vertical support in Gothic architecture
depended for its stability on being stayed by a buttress.
which in its turn was weighted by a pinnacle every arch-thrust met another which counteracted it.
In the case of the nave vaults, the collected pressures of the vaulting and roof were counteracted by arches.
called flying buttresses, leaning against the nave wall and supported at some distance by massive piers.
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Flying buttress
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Stained glass
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Stained glass
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GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
In England
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
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Gothic Vaulting in England.
The problem for the mediaeval architects was to vault, in stone, the nave of a church of the basilican type
and at the same time to provide for the lighting of the building
by means of clerestory windows in the nave walls above the aisle roofs.
The evolution of vaulting in England, as on the Continent, involved the solution of a group of constructive problems which have been already hinted
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Gothic Vaulting in England.
Thus it was in connection with the necessity for counteracting the thrust of the nave vaults brought down on piers that the greater part of the evolution of the constructive side of the style took place.
In England the raising of the diagonal rib, which produced the domical vault employed on the Continent, seems to have been but little used, and the method was either
a) to make diagonal ribs segmental b) to make the diagonal ribs semicircular and stilt
the springing of the transverse and longitudinal ribs
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EXAMPLES a.) The Cathedrals of the old foundation are those
which, being served by secular clergy, were not affected by the reforms of Henry VIII.(Salisbury)
b.) The Cathedrals of the monastic foundation are those which were originally served by regular clergy or monks, and which were reconstituted at the dissolution of the monasteries as chapters of secular canons. (Durham)
c) The Cathedrals of the new foundation are those to which bishops have been appointed, viz., Ripon and South well, which are old Collegiate Churches
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Salisbury Cathedral
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Salisbury Cathedral The plan has
double transepts, central tower, and splendid.
404 feet high, being the loftiest in England.
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Salisbury Cathedral
The west facade is weak, but there is a fine north porch, boldly projecting and vaulted internally.
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Durham Cathedral
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Durham Cathedral An eastern transept
called the "chapel of the nine altars," in massive
And a central perp. Tower, 216 feet in height, help to form a group which for strength of outline and dignity have few, if any, rivals
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Durham Cathedral
Internally, the special point is the massive arcade of the Norman nave, A.D. 1099-1128
The finest in England, the pillars about the same width as the openings, and quaintly
Channeled with characteristic spirals and flutes.
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Canterbury Caredral
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Canterbury Caredral A choir of singular
interest, erected by William of Sense, in a style after French models, on the destruction of Anselm's Norman choir in 1170.
In plan this choir resembled that of the Cathedral at Sens.
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Canterbury Caredral
At the extreme east is the curious chapel called " Becket's Crown." Extensive crypts are under all the eastern portion.
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GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
IN FRANCE
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
The southern style is remarkable for its rich decorative facades and graceful cloisters, the buildings of Provence being a new version of old Roman features.
In the north the style is the promising commencement of a new epoch , The interiors were close set with pier and pillar, and heavily roofed with ponderous arching, forming a link to the marvelous structures of the next three centuries, where matter is lost in the emotions expressed.
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Plans In the south, internal buttresses, inclosing
the outer range of chapels, were preferred, as at Vienne cathedral Round churches are rare in this district. Towers are detached, resembling Italian Gampanili.
with magnificent capitals- which receive the round arches of the narrow bays, and were left entirely open, as glazing or tracery were not required by the climate.
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Plans
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Walls Massiveness is the characteristic of all
the early work Walls were of rubble with facing stones. Elaboration was reserved for doorways in
the arcaded lower portion of the facades, which are often models of simplicity and richness.
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Walls
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Ornament Painted glass was not favored in southern
examples, small, clear-glazed openings being employed to set off the opaque color decoration of the walls.
Stained glass favoring large openings was gradually developed in the north.
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Examples
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Cathedral of Notre-Dame at Paris
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Cathedral of Notre-Dame at Paris
Completed in 1345 Notre-Dame de Paris was among the first buildings in the world to use the flying buttress
The building was not originally designed to include the flying buttresses around the choir and nave but after the construction began.
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Cathedral of Notre-Dame at Paris
Many small individually crafted statues were placed around the outside to serve as column supports and water spouts.
The statues were originally colored as was most of the exterior.
The paint has worn off, but the gray stone was once covered with vivid colors.
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Reims cathedral France
the central portal, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, is surmounted by a rose window framed in an arch itself in place of the usual sculptured tympanum decorated with statuary
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Reims cathedral France The "gallery of the
kings" above shows the baptism of Clovis in the centre flanked by statues of his successors.
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Reims cathedral France
The facades of the transepts are also decorated with sculptures
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Amines cathedral
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Amines cathedral shows an unusual
degree of artistic unity; its lower tier with three vast deep porches is capped with the gallery of twenty-two over life size kings, which stretches across the entire façade beneath the rose window.
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Amines cathedral Flanking the nave,
the two towers were built without close regard to the former design, the south tower and the north tower
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Amines cathedral western façade of
the cathedral was originally painted in multiple colors
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GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
In Italy
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
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The Classic Forms
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Sculpture
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Mosaic
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Examples
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Milan Cathedral
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Milan Cathedral erected by the first Duke of Milan, is the
most important work of this period the largest mediaeval cathedral , and is
built entirely of white marble.
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Milan Cathedral In plan it consists of
a nave with a very small clerestory, and double aisles of extreme height.
the nave terminating with a circlet of columns in the French manner, but in closed in a German polygonal apse.
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The Doges' Palace
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The Doges' Palace
Each facade consisted of an open arcade of two stories, one originally advanced in front and surrounding the main building
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The Doges' Palace
The lower columns seem to rise out of the ground, having no bases, and the solid and connected character of the tracery gives some stability to the design, so heavily loaded above.
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Florence Cathedral
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Florence Cathedral
The cathedral was erected from the designs of Arnolfo di Cambio.
the marble facades
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Florence Cathedral is chiefly
remarkable for the wide spacing of the nave arcades
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Florence Cathedral
the plan is cross shaped
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GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
In Spain
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ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER
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Influence Islamic surface covered
with intricate geometrical and flowing patterns and rich orations
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Ornamentation without any regard
to its constructive character is apparent. Contrary to Northern Gothic, broad wall surfaces
and horizontal lines are special features of the style.
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rich in detail These fretwork
screens occupy the whole window, and are rich in detail
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Examples
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Toledo Cathedral
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Toledo Cathedral It is about the
same length, but nearly 50 feet wider, and has the choir closures west of the crossing, with a singularly shallow apsidal sanctuary
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Barcelona Cathedral
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Barcelona Cathedral is remarkable in
that the thrust of the vaults is taken by buttresses, which are internal features, the space between being used as chapels.
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Gerona Cathedral
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Civil cathedral
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Laredo cathedral
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Maria and lamer church
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Christianity in Jordan
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Christianity in Jordan
Christianity in Jordan is among the oldest Christian communities in the world.
Christians have resided in Jordan after the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, early in the 1st century AD.
Christians are 390,000 (2.8-6%) of the population of 6,500,000
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Christianity in Jordan Jordanian Christians are among the oldest
Christian communities in the world, and the majority have always been Orthodox adherents to the Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem and the Holy Land, which is the 16 Church of St. James, and was founded during Jesus' lifetime.
Among the recognized denominations the Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic (Latin), Melkite Greek Catholic, Armenian Orthodox, Marionette Catholic, Anglican, and Assyrian churches make up the majority of Jordan's Christian population.
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Christianity in Jordan
In addition to the recognized denominations there are religious societies that are allowed to meet freely, but are not recognized as churches by the government.
Christians are well integrated in the Jordanian society and have a high level of freedom, though they are not free to evangelize Muslims.
They form a significant part of the kingdom's political and economic elite. Christians enjoy high economic and social opportunities in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
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CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONS
Schools
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Schools
The Rosary Sister's School is run by the Catholic Church.
The Franciscan Sisters School is run by the Franciscans.
The National Orthodox School is run by the Orthodox Church in Jordan and has received The Cambridge Queen Rania Award multiple times.
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CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONS
Hospitals
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Hospitals The first Hospital built in
Jordan was the 'Evangelical Hospital' built in As-Salt by the Church Missionary Society.
The Italian Hospital in Amman and in Kerak were started by a Catholic surgeon and is entrusted to the Comboni Missionary Sisters. The Catholic Church also runs a maternity hospital and a general hospital in Irbid in northern Jordan.
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Hospitals
The Government Hospital in Ajloun was originally run by Baptists.
The Annoor Sanatorium which treats tuberculosis and other lung diseases was founded by a Christian doctor. The Annoor Sanatorium is located outside of Mafraq in northern Jordan.
Several Mission Clinics were also founded across Jordan.
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HOLY SITESin Jordan
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Biblical sites
Portions of the Biblical narrative took place in the towns and the country side that now makes up Jordan.
Bethany Beyond the Jordan where John the Baptist preached and where Jesus Christ was baptized is located on the Jordan side of the Jordan river.
Also, Mount Nebo where Moses viewed the Land of Canaan is located in western Jordan.
In northern Jordan there is a small creek where an angel met and wrestled with the patriarch Jacob.
The rock struck by Moses to bring forth water and the patriarch Aaron's tomb are both in southern Jordan.
The ruins of the fortress of the Ammonites are on a mountain overlooking downtown Amman. This is the site where King David had Bathsheba's husband Uriah the Hittite killed.
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Christian historical sites
Jordan also contains many sites of historical importance to Christianity.
Madaba, a city south of Amman, is the site of a large ancient church with detailed mosaic tile work. There have been many excavations in Madaba that have un-earthed ancient Christian artifacts.
There are many Arab and Frankish castles from the period of the Crusades in Jordan. The most famous of which is Ajlun castle located in the Ajloun district in northern Jordan. Other castles include Montreal (Crusader castle) and Kerak.
Fuheis and Al Husn are two exclusively Christian towns of Jordan.
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Done ByYazid Hamoda
1300703006AABU UNIVERSITY