Intersection, as of two paths or roads.
in church architecture, the main intersection of aisles at the front of the church; if viewed from above, these aisles form a large cross. Sometimes the altar is located at the crossing. In a service, crossing refers to a hand gesture of making a cross pattern on one's body; also a gesture made by a priest or bishop over a congregation or upon a person at death or baptism.
the intersection point of a road and a railroad; sometimes a reference to a crossing point on a river or stream: as in Georgia Crossing Road.
The point at which the transepts cross the nave of a church
the area where the choir, nave, and transepts meet.
The central place where the Nave and the Transepts of a church meet. It's often under the tower.
the part of a cruciform church where the nave and the chancel cross
In a church of any kind, the open space at the intersection between nave and transepts, often crowned by a tower.
An intersection between two tracks on the same level.
When two tracks cross each other, as in the center of a one-level figure-eight-style model railroad.
The space at the intersection of the nave, chancel, and transepts of a church; often surmounted by a crossing tower or dome.
The area of intersection in a Cruciform church, formed by joining the Nave, Transept & Chancel.
a point where two lines (paths or arcs etc.) intersect
an interconnection between road and rail
a pair of intersecting edges
Space where the transept intersects with the nave along the main axis of the church (fig.1).
area where the north-south transept crosses the main east-west axis of a cruciform, or cross-shaped, church
the area where the nave and choir intercept with the transepts.
the intersection of the nave, chancel, and transept of a church.(Also see transept)
intersection of the nave, transepts & chancel.
a place where two or more routes of transportation form a junction or intersection (overpass, underpass).
The central space in a church or cathedral at the junction of the nave, chancel and transepts.
It is a Christian concept depicting the area of a church where the nave, choir, and transept intersect. In the mosque it is where the main nave and the aisle nearest to the Mihrab intersect.
The space in a cruciform church formed by the intersection of the nave and the transept.
The point at which the roofs of the four cross-arms of the church met. Below the crossing is the choir
The bay where the nave, choir and transepts meet.
A crossing, in ecclesiastical architecture, is the junction of the four arms of a cruciform (cross-shaped) church.