Jacobean

Jacobean / Jacobean Revival Architecture
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1600-1690 / Early 20th century
Jacobean style 1600-1690 ...

Jacobean
Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson
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Jacobean:
Early 1600's English furniture style with a medieval appearance and dark finish. Furniture from this period can be very simple or covered with carvings.
Jamb: ...

Jacobean
- building style (mainly domestic) of the reign of James 1 of England 1603-25.

JACOBEAN: of the reign of James I (1603-25). JAMB: the vertical side of a doorway or window. KEEL MOULDING: a moulding with a cross-section like the keel of a ship. KEYSTONE: the central voussoir in an arch.

Here is a beautiful example of a Jacobean Revival house that, when built, was perfect in every detail. This has real, not pseudo, half-timbering, with an outward-curving ceiling entrance and hand- carved brackets.

This time period includes the styles called Tudor (a style developed during the reign of Henry VIII in the 1500s), Elizabethan, Jacobean, ...

Also called Elizabethan or English Revival, the Tudor Revival takes its style from English Renaissance buildings of the 16 th and early 17 th centuries, including those of the Elizabethan (Elizabeth I, 1558-1603) and Jacobean (James I, 1603-25) ...

Booth was referring to the 1978 fire that gutted his living quarters in the seventeenth century Jacobean mansion.

In British architecture, long galleries were popular in Elizabethan and Jacobean houses. They were often located on the upper floor of the great houses of the time, and stretched across the entire frontage of the building.

Jack archShallow segmental vault springing from beams, used for fireproof floors, bridge decks, etc.Jacobean
Yorkshire (West Riding) ...

the panelling of church doors, choir stalls and other church fittings; this was continued, first in the early Renaissance of the 16th century, the finest examples being those of the stalls of King's College, Cambridge, and afterwards in the Jacobean ...

The wall that the congregation faces during worship is called the "east wall", regardless of the actual compass direction, because of the ancient practice, inherited from Judaism, of facing Jerusalem during prayers.
Jacobean period. - ca. 1603-1625.

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Topic: Architecture