In 1378, Gothic architecture continued to evolve in France, with the construction of cathedrals and churches showcasing pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses. This architectural style not only transformed the skyline of cities like Paris but also reflected the cultural and religious aspirations of the time. The grandeur of Gothic structures became a canvas for artistic expression and community identity.

The rise of Gothic architecture inspired poets and writers to explore themes of spirituality and the sublime in their works. The intricate designs and towering structures of Gothic cathedrals influenced the poetry of the time, as seen in the works of poets like Charles d'Orléans, who often celebrated the beauty and majesty of these buildings.