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A cross-in-square or crossed-dome plan was the dominant architectural form of middle- and late-period Byzantine churches. It featured a square centre with an internal structure shaped like a cross, topped by a dome.
En las iglesias ortodoxas de Europa oriental la cruz griega ha sido usada desde la Edad Media hasta la actualidad, utilizándose para describir su planta el término cruz en cuadrado, cúpula en cruz o iglesia en cruz inscrita (cross-in-square y crossed-dome en inglés, église à croix inscrite en francés, Kreuzkuppelkirche en ...
Quick Reference. Common Byzantine church-plan consisting of a large central domed square (with the dome supported on four piers or columns), four corner (domed or bar-rel-vaulted) squares, and four rectangular barrel-vaulted bays, the whole called cross-inscribed, croix inscrite, or quincunx.
The equal-armed cross, also referred to as the square cross, the balanced cross, and the peaceful cross, is a name for the Greek cross when this is found in ancient cultures, predating Christianity .
cross-in-square. Common Byzantine church-plan consisting of a large central domed square (with the dome supported on four piers or columns), four corner (domed or bar-rel-vaulted) squares, and four rectangular barrel-vaulted bays , the whole called cross-inscribed , croix inscrite , or quincunx .
In Early Christian, Byzantine and other Eastern Orthodox forms of church architecture this is likely to mean a tetraconch plan, a Greek cross, with arms of equal length or, later, a cross-in-square plan. In the Western churches, a cruciform architecture usually, though not exclusively, means a church built with the layout developed ...
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