Architectural History Timeline of Gothic Cathedral Features

Card grid infographic titled "Gothic Cathedral Features". 8 uniform cards in a clean grid, arranged to read like a timeline of architectural movements while focusing specifically on Gothic cathedral features. Architectural illustration style, warm stone palette, editorial reference-poster look. Each card contains a clear central architectural diagram or accurately proportioned feature drawing, a name in English, and a one-line description in English. Include architecturally accurate examples and proportions where relevant. Cards: 1) Early Gothic — pointed arch, with a diagram of the arch profile and nave elevation; description about the transition from Romanesque to Gothic structural language. 2) Rib Vault — ceiling vault diagram showing intersecting ribs; description about channeling loads to columns. 3) Flying Buttress — exterior structural diagram with buttress and flyer; description about transferring thrust away from high walls. 4) Lancet Window — tall narrow pointed window illustration; description about early vertical emphasis and light. 5) Rose Window — circular tracery window diagram; description about stained glass and radial geometry. 6) Triforium and Clerestory — interior wall elevation cutaway; description about layered nave elevation and increased daylight. 7) Pinnacle and Crockets — tower and buttress-top ornament study; description about vertical accent and added counterweight. 8) High Gothic Facade — full cathedral west facade composition with portals, towers, tracery, and proportions; description about synthesis of structure, sculpture, and verticality. Consistent card format, subtle timeline cues across the grid, clean spacing, soft parchment background, warm limestone and sandstone hues, fine linework, measured architectural proportions, no decorative clutter. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real brand logos, no watermarks Architecturally accurate examples and proportions.