Leyte (CVA 32) - Naval Cruise Book

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IZIS

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I I . . . . . 4 faith 1n God . . . the one sure thing ln our ever-changing world. i r In Some of the group with money to burn inspecting the souvenirs in the little shop near Notre Dame. AT THE BEGINNING of the 6th century, Clovis, king of the Franks, conquered Gaul and made Paris his capital. Since the country at that time was in a stateuof anarchy and he brought a sort of rough and ready law and order, he was welcomed by most of the population, whom he conciliated by a lightning conversion to Christ- ianity, and by leaving more or less intact the Roman administrative system. His chieftains and officers took over the responsibilities and functions of the imperial civil servants, but they made these offices hereditary. In other words, they continued to collect the taxes and rents, as in the past, maintained the forced labor and military service of Roman days, and quite unconsciously created the economic and social form of feudalism. By the twelfth century, prosperity had come to West- ern Europe, and with it a wave of religious fervor almost unsurpassed in history.eWhile a mob of three million people of all ages marched across Europe to rescue Jerusalem from the pagan, others built churches and abbeys with feverish energy. It was therefore in 1163 that the Bishop of Paris, Maurice de Sully, conceived the project of building Notre Dame on the site of the former Cathedral, and, indeed, of a Roman temple. Although taking 160 years to build, this magnificent Cathedral has an architectural unity rare in medieval times, when each successive generation of builders al- lowed itself a certain fancifulness of design in construc- tion, only too frequently to the detriment of artistic harmony. In Notre Dame, however, nothing has been constructed or altered to spoil the original conception of the twelfth-century design. The Glorious Rose Window of the northern transept, one of the most decorative motives in Gothic architecture.