Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Catalan Romanesque Churches of the Vall de Boí' has mentioned 'Chancel' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
[1] An early ribbed vault in the Romanesque architecture of Sicily is that of the chancel at the Cathedral of Cefalxc3xb9.
The simplest Romanesque churches are aisleless halls with a projecting apse at the chancel end, or sometimes, particularly in England, a projecting rectangular chancel with a chancel arch that might be decorated with mouldings.
The nave is aisled, but the chancel and transepts are not.
Speyer Cathedral, Germany, also has aisleless transept and chancel.
A typical Germanic characteristic is the presence of towers framing the chancel and the west end.
At Autun Cathedral, France, the pattern of the nave bays and aisles extends beyond the crossing and into the chancel, each aisle terminating in an apse.
To facilitate this, the chancel or "presbytery" is longer than usually found in Europe, as are the aisled transepts which contained chapels.
The chancel is short, compared to that of Ely, and the altar set so as to provide clear view to a vast congregation simultaneously.
The eastern end of a Romanesque church is almost always semi-circular, with either a high chancel surrounded by an ambulatory as in France, or a square end from which an apse projects as in Germany and Italy.
The small church of Saint-Andreas Szprotawa, Poland, built in the 13th century has an apsidal east end projecting from a chancel.
The Abbey of Sant'Antimo has a high apsidal end surrounded by an ambulatory and with small projecting apses Saint-xc3x89tienne, Nevers, displays a round chancel with ambulatory, apsidal chapels and strongly projecting transepts
At Fontevrault Abbey the nave is covered by four domes, while at the Church of Saint Front, Pxc3xa9rigueux, the church is of Greek cross plan, with a central dome surrounded by four smaller domes over the nave, chancel and transepts.
Crypts are often present as an underlying structure to a substantial church, and are generally a completely discrete space, but occasionally, as in some Italian churches, may be a sunken space under a raised chancel and open, via steps, to the body of the nave.
Abbey of St Pere of Burgal, Catalonia, Spain In England the major pictorial theme occurs above the chancel arch in parish churches.