The Encyclopedia of Architecture, Historical, Theoretical, and Practical |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 83
Page 105
But to approach the subject of the Roman Doric more closely , we will examine
the general form of the example which the theatre of · Marcellus affords . Therein
the whole height of the order is 31•15 ft . whereof the entablature is rather more ...
But to approach the subject of the Roman Doric more closely , we will examine
the general form of the example which the theatre of · Marcellus affords . Therein
the whole height of the order is 31•15 ft . whereof the entablature is rather more ...
Page 106
The attic base , which will be considered in another portion of the work , was
frequently employed by the Roman artists . 264 . The invention of the Composite
order is attributed , with every probability , to the Romans . It resembles generally
the ...
The attic base , which will be considered in another portion of the work , was
frequently employed by the Roman artists . 264 . The invention of the Composite
order is attributed , with every probability , to the Romans . It resembles generally
the ...
Page 165
LUID 001 100 titi L06 This spirit of building , which was introduced and
encouraged by the Romans , 90 much ... the Wall of Severus , where the Roman
arts never much prevailed ; and because the true reason of their repairing that
wall with ...
LUID 001 100 titi L06 This spirit of building , which was introduced and
encouraged by the Romans , 90 much ... the Wall of Severus , where the Roman
arts never much prevailed ; and because the true reason of their repairing that
wall with ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
BOOK I | 1 |
PAGE | 11 |
Arcades above Arcades 13 Basements and Attics | 13 |
Copyright | |
68 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
angle appears arch architect architecture base beam becomes bricks building built called cast cathedral centre century church circle colour columns common considered construction contains course covered curve depth describe diameter direction divided draw edifices effect employed equal erected examples experiments extremely face feet force four front give given greater half height horizontal houses inches iron Italy joints length less lime material means mouldings nearly necessary observed obtained original ornaments parallel period perpendicular piece placed plane plates portion practice principal produced Prop proportion quarries radius remains respect Roman roof round says side similar solid square stone strength style supposed surface temple thickness timber tower triangle upper vault vertical walls whereof whole wood