It was brought here from the thirteenth-century church St-Pierre-aux-Boeufs, razed in 1837.
The beautiful sixteenth-century church we see here, St-Merri, stands on the site of a chapel built in the seventh century.
The tower only of the seventeenth-century church remains; the rest was rebuilt in 1823.
Brussels; noted for its 14th-century church, which contains a black wooden image of the Virgin credited with miraculous powers, and resorted to by pilgrims.
Excepting these few remains, nothing can bring to the tourist's mind the fifteenth-century edifice, and not a single stone can recall the twelfth-century church.
Street, whom we can take as an intelligent guide in these matters, calls it a twelfth-century church, contemporaneous with and perhaps even built by the same architect who built that of Santiago de Campostela.
As a twelfth-century church we are not obliged to consider it for more reasons than one, and especially because, as we have seen, the twelfth century was the great period of Galician church-building.
Built about in the facade of this unfeeling structure are some remains of a twelfth-century church, but they are not of sufficient bulk or excellence to warrant remark.
This precious old eleventh and twelfth-century church is possessed of as endearing and interesting an aspect as the city itself.
The Disposition of the Parts of a Tenth-Century Church as defined by Violet-le-Duc 514 VII.
Some excavations in the last century revealed the foundations of the fifth-century church, and also brought to light a number of sculptured stones which had been turned face downwards to form the pavement.
This is all that can be judged as belonging to the seventh-century church.
It seems probable that the sandstone capitals alone belonged to the first eighth-century church, and the marble ones to the eleventh-century restoration.
These would, I believe, date from the fourth-century church, when the Roman builders were employing Byzantine decoration.
The triple apse, to the external decoration of which we have called attention, the crypt underneath, and the south campanile, are the only remains of the 9th century church.
Here at Mont-Saint-Michel we have only a mutilated trunk of an eleventh-century church to judge by.
It is now desecrated, but was used as a sacristy to the fourteenth-century church of S.
Here are also two caps from the fourth-century church, fragments of mosaic pavement found in mediæval tombs, and a good many pieces of eighth and ninth-century carving.
Not far away, among the vineyards, is the ninth-century church of SS.
The early fifteenth-century church is cruciform if we regard the high porches as transepts.
But there are less harmless ways of spending a summer afternoon, and for those who have no "wish" to make, a visit to the sixteenth-century church will be appreciated.
It is a very beautiful specimen of Perpendicular and replaced a thirteenth-century church founded by Bishop Bingham.
Jim Beckett had written his mother all about the town, and sent postcard pictures of its pride, the fortress-like, fifteenth-century church with a vast tower set upon a height.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "century church" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
