jtooker2
Viking Stave Church
Christian churches were created in Viking settlements starting in the
12th century.
The Anglo-Saxon missionaries worked with native builders to create the
distinctive style replicated in this MOC.
The large stones at the foundation of the church were key to surviving
the freeze/thaw cycle of Scandinavian winters[1].
This was also my entry into
LOLUG's September Iron Builder contest.
The seed part was the dark, bley, round 2x2 tile that I used for the roof
as well as the steeple's cross.
This was the winning entry.
I borrowed the stonework from
[1] Moffett, M., Fazio, M. W., & Wodehouse, L. (2004).
Buildings across time: An introduction to world architecture.
Boston: McGraw-Hill.
Check our my other MOCs at lego.jtooker.com/
Viking Stave Church
Christian churches were created in Viking settlements starting in the
12th century.
The Anglo-Saxon missionaries worked with native builders to create the
distinctive style replicated in this MOC.
The large stones at the foundation of the church were key to surviving
the freeze/thaw cycle of Scandinavian winters[1].
This was also my entry into
LOLUG's September Iron Builder contest.
The seed part was the dark, bley, round 2x2 tile that I used for the roof
as well as the steeple's cross.
This was the winning entry.
I borrowed the stonework from
[1] Moffett, M., Fazio, M. W., & Wodehouse, L. (2004).
Buildings across time: An introduction to world architecture.
Boston: McGraw-Hill.
Check our my other MOCs at lego.jtooker.com/