101.   Their buildings were more finely finished and decorated and were certainly more beautiful.

102.   Most contemporary building here was in timber and has not survived.

103.   The most original and interesting Romanesque building in Scandinavia is the Church at Kalundborg, north-west of Sor on Zealand.

104.   Here are narrow buildings with ornate, stepped and curving gables, topped by sculptured finials standing side by side, each one different but creating a homogeneous whole.

105.   This means that the building is, however richly ornamented, a simple hall.

106.   Buildings were large and barn-like.

107.   The building is lofty and light in its tall nave and choir, with the shafts of the ribbed vaults ascending unbroken between the high clerestory windows.

108.   The building is brick and dates from the fourteenth century, though with later fenestration and entrance doorway.

109.   There are some Byzantine buildings with Gothic fenestration and detail and later, there are similar buildings with Renaissance features.

110.   Here the building was chiefly of wood, retaining the national craft styles already established.