[335] For example in Angers, Cath. [(Fig. 19)]; Bordeaux, Saint Michel, etc.
[336] Numerous illustrations may be found in Bond, Gothic Architecture in England and English Church Architecture.
[337] Most of the vaulting is modern but built as originally planned.
[338] An example of this arrangement may be seen at Saint Nicolas-du-Port (Meurthe-et-Moselle). Enlart, Fig. 318, opp. p. 588.
[339] See also Poitiers, Saint Hilaire [(Fig. 7)] and Notre Dame-la-Grande, etc.
[340] See also Toulouse, Saint Sernin; Saint Benoît-sur-Loire [(Fig. 13)]; and Nevers, St. Étienne, etc.
[341] They may have been inspired by the salient arches of such a tunnel vault as that in the Temple of Diana at Nîmes, and in any event would seem to owe their origin to classic prototypes and to be largely decorative, a theory which is strengthened by the appearance of such a vault as that in the little church of Saint Jean-de-Moustier, at Arles (probably of the ninth century) (Revoil, I, pl. XVI), where these radiants very closely resemble Corinthian pilasters.
[342] Dartein, pl. 76.
[343] Porter, Cons. of Lombard and Gothic Vaults, Fig. 62. There are also a number of churches of the more developed period in which somewhat similar ribbed half domes are found, though these are frequently laid up in flat gores over polygonal apses. Examples include: Worms, Cath.; west apse, see [Fig. 58]; Florence, Cath. east and transept apses.
[344] Madrazo-Gurlitt, pl. 178.