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The Nave of Saint Pierre at Lisieux: Romanesque Structure in a Gothic Guise

The nave of Saint-Pierre at Lisieux, like other early Gothic structures in Normandy, presents formidable problems of analysis for historians of medieval architecture.1 While modern scholarship has provided new insights into the first appearances and subsequently developed regional variants of Gothic architecture in areas from Burgundy and the north to Anjou and even England, Normandy has remained unstudied.2 Our understanding of the situation is further complicated by such factors as the political and cultural ties across the channel and the rich Anglo-Norman Romanesque architectural tradition. In