Cosmatesque

Connected Sites: 7

Cosmatesque, or Cosmati, is a style of geometric decorative inlay stonework typical of the architecture of Medieval Italy, and especially of Rome and its surroundings. It was used most extensively for the decoration of church floors, but was also used to decorate church walls, pulpits, and bishop's thrones. (wiki)

Connected Sites

Westminster

United Kingdom

Inscribed: 1987

3.61

904

The High Altar Of Westminster Abbey.. Is Decorated With A Cosmatesque Marble Floor (Wiki)
See En.Wikipedia.Org

Rome

Holy See, Italy

Inscribed: 1980

4.57

928

Among The Churches Decorated In Cosmatesque Style In Rome, The Most Noteworthy Are Santa Maria In Trastevere, St. John Lateran, San Lorenzo Fuori Le Mura, San Saba, San Paolo Fuori Le Mura, Santa Maria In Aracoeli, Santa Maria In Cosmedin, Santa Maria Maggiore, San Crisogono,[10] San Clemente, Santa Prassede, Santa Croce In Gerusalemme, (Wiki)
See En.Wikipedia.Org

Vatican City

Holy See

Inscribed: 1984

4.29

828

The Sistine Chapel And The Stanza Della Segnatura At The Vatican
See En.Wikipedia.Org

Old City of Jerusalem

Israel

Inscribed: 1981

4.37

369

"An Apparently 12th-Century Crusader-Period Vertical High Altar Panel In What Has Been Described As Cosmatesque Style Was Rediscovered In The Church Of The Holy Sepulchre In Jerusalem" (Wiki)
See En.Wikipedia.Org

Arab-Norman Palermo

Italy

Inscribed: 2015

3.73

275

Palatine Chapel (Palermo)
See Commons.Wikimedia.Org

Durham Castle and Cathedral

United Kingdom

Inscribed: 1986

3.10

266

"One Of The Most Highly-Recognized Victorian Cosmatesque Pavements Is That Of Durham Cathedral." (See Link For Source)
See Beyondborders-Medievalblog.Blogspot.Com

Venice and its Lagoon

Italy

Inscribed: 1987

4.51

828

Pavements
See Commons.Wikimedia.Org