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VALENCIAN RECONQUEST CHURCHES. STUDY OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL REMAINS FOUND IN THE ALGEMESÍ CAPILLA DE LA COMUNIÓN Cover

VALENCIAN RECONQUEST CHURCHES. STUDY OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL REMAINS FOUND IN THE ALGEMESÍ CAPILLA DE LA COMUNIÓN

Architecture, Civil Engineering, Environment
Volume 12 (2019): Issue 4 (December 2019)
By: J. García SENTAMANS,  I. Fernández PLAZAOLA,  J. V. Ferrandis MONTESINOS and  A. Sáez LANDETE  
Open Access
|Jan 2020

Figures & Tables

Figure 1.

Archaeological exploration conducted in the interior from the Capilla de la Comunión of Algemesí. Source: authors
Archaeological exploration conducted in the interior from the Capilla de la Comunión of Algemesí. Source: authors

Figure 2.

Exterior three-dimensional modelling of the disappeared Algemesí diaphragm arches church. Source: authors
Exterior three-dimensional modelling of the disappeared Algemesí diaphragm arches church. Source: authors

Figure 3.

Hypothetical plant of the church of Algemesí in the thirteenth century. Source: authors
Hypothetical plant of the church of Algemesí in the thirteenth century. Source: authors

Figure 4.

Three-dimensional modelling of the diaphragmatic structure of the disappeared church of Algemesí. Source: authors
Three-dimensional modelling of the diaphragmatic structure of the disappeared church of Algemesí. Source: authors

Figure 5.

Church of San Pedro, Xàtiva (left). Church El Salvador, Sagunto (right). Source: authors
Church of San Pedro, Xàtiva (left). Church El Salvador, Sagunto (right). Source: authors

Figure 6.

Ancient Church of La Sangre, Nules. Source: authors
Ancient Church of La Sangre, Nules. Source: authors

Figure 7.

Archaeological remains and sketch of the brickwork of the diaphragmatic arches of the 13th century Algemesí church (exploration 1). Source: authors
Archaeological remains and sketch of the brickwork of the diaphragmatic arches of the 13th century Algemesí church (exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 8.

Vestiges of one of the buttresses of the primitive church of Algemesí (exploration 1). Source: authors
Vestiges of one of the buttresses of the primitive church of Algemesí (exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 9.

Ruins of the fence wall (exploration 1). Source: authors
Ruins of the fence wall (exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 10.

Hypothetical length of the boundary wall (exploration 1). Source: authors
Hypothetical length of the boundary wall (exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 11.

Foundations: Boundary wall in the central area and, on the right side, one of the diaphragm arches (exploration 1). Source: authors
Foundations: Boundary wall in the central area and, on the right side, one of the diaphragm arches (exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 12.

Regularization layer (top view, exploration 1). Source: authors
Regularization layer (top view, exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 13.

Roofing church San Pedro, Xàtiva. Source: authors
Roofing church San Pedro, Xàtiva. Source: authors

Figure 14.

Hermitage of San Roque de Ternils, Carcaixent. Source: authors
Hermitage of San Roque de Ternils, Carcaixent. Source: authors

Figure 15.

Bell tower church Santísimo Cristo del Salvador, Valencia (left). Old bell tower Santa Catalina church, Alzira (right). Source: authors
Bell tower church Santísimo Cristo del Salvador, Valencia (left). Old bell tower Santa Catalina church, Alzira (right). Source: authors

Figure 16.

Tower of the castle of Aledua, Llombai. Source: authors
Tower of the castle of Aledua, Llombai. Source: authors

Figure 17.

Lateral wall of the 13th century bell tower, the bottom of which used the buttress of the diaphragm arch to close the structure (exploration 1). Source: authors
Lateral wall of the 13th century bell tower, the bottom of which used the buttress of the diaphragm arch to close the structure (exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 18.

Lateral wall of the 13th century bell tower, the bottom of which used the buttress of the diaphragm arch to close the structure (exploration 1). Source: authors
Lateral wall of the 13th century bell tower, the bottom of which used the buttress of the diaphragm arch to close the structure (exploration 1). Source: authors

Figure 19.

Hypothetical plant of the church of Algemesí in the 13th century with respect to the floor of the current Capilla de la Comunión. Source authors
Hypothetical plant of the church of Algemesí in the 13th century with respect to the floor of the current Capilla de la Comunión. Source authors
DOI: https://doi.org/10.21307/acee-2019-050 | Journal eISSN: 2720-6947 | Journal ISSN: 1899-0142
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Language: English
Page range: 37 - 50
Submitted on: Sep 7, 2019
Accepted on: Nov 15, 2019
Published on: Jan 7, 2020
Published by: Silesian University of Technology
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 4 issues per year
Keywords:
Algemesí communion chapel,
Construction history,
Diaphragm arches, Reconquest church,
“Mare de Deu de la Salut” church,
Valencian gothic architecture
Related subjects:
Architecture and design,
Architecture,
Architects, buildings

© 2020 J. García SENTAMANS, I. Fernández PLAZAOLA, J. V. Ferrandis MONTESINOS, A. Sáez LANDETE, published by Silesian University of Technology
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.

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