Travertine
TRAV er teen
Neither limestone nor marble, it is sometimes known as travertine limestone, sometimes as travertine marble; these are the same stone.
traverse
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Architrave
From LoveToKnow 1911
ARCHITRAVE (from Lat. arcus, an arch, and trabs, trabem, a beam), an architectural term for the chief beam which carries the superstructure and rests immediately on the columns.
Travel Distance - The distance from the remotest point on a floor of a building to a place of safety be it a vertical exit, horizontal exit or an outside exit measured along the line of travel.
travertine: an Italian cream-coloured limestone, which can be polished with good effect.
trefoil: having three foils or cusps.
tribune: (1) the apse of a basilica; (2) a gallery in a church.
Travertine
a hard limestone used as a building material by the Etruscans and Romans.
Tribhanga ...
architrave - ornamental moldings around doors, windows or other openings
archivolt - ornamental moldings on the face of an arch
artistic concrete - concrete blocks molded to imitate stone, inexpensive substitute using concrete since 1870 ...
Architrave - A frame fitted around a door or window to hide the gaps between the lining and wall.
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Article 4 - Allows the council, in certain circumstances, to restrict permitted development rights.
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Architrave: the horizontal element spanning the interval between two columns
Attic: the upper story, situated above the cornice, which served as basis for statuary, especially on monumental arches ...
Architrave: Joinery moulding around window or doorway.
Asbestos: Fibrous mineral used in the past for insulation. Can be a health hazard specialist advice should be sought if asbestos (especially blue asbestos) is found.
architrave:
the lowermost part of an entablature, resting directly on top of a column
ashlar:
a squared block of building stone ...
Architrave A moulding around a doorway or window opening. It usually covers the joints between the frame and the wall finish, thus hiding any shrinkage gaps which may occur.
Ashlar Squared and faced stone used as high quality finish.
...
architrave - from Old French and Old Italian arch+trabs, "chief beam.
ARCHITRAVE The lowest sect ion of the entablature; also, a moulded frame around a door or window.
ARCUATED A description of a building incorporating arches.
ARCHITRAVE
Formalized lintel, the lowest member of the classical entablature. Also the moulded frame of a door or window (often borrowing the profile of a classical architrave).
ARRIS
Sharp edge where two surfaces meet at an angle.
architrave A horizontal beam or lintel, that rests on columns or piers; or the lowest portion of an entablature; or a decorative moulding around a door, a window, or an arch.
Architrave - The lowest division of the entablature in classical architecture . The main lintel or beam spanning from column to column. Concentric arch mouldings which make an archivolt are also considered architraves.
Architrave. The lowest of the three main elements of an entablature. Also a moulded frame around a door or window.
Architrave
In architecture, the lintel or flat horizontal member which spans the space between columns. In classical architecture it is the lowest part of an entablature, resting directly on the capital of a column.
architrave
ls Originally a simple, flat, structural lintel spanning an opening in a wall, it is th elowest part of the classical entablature. Subsequently a term used to describe any molded door or window frame.
archivolt ...
Architrave - Ornamental moulding around window or door openings. usually in timber and externally sometimes applied in render.
Arris - A sharp corner edge, where two planes join.
architrave: The lintel or flat horizontal member which spans the space between the columns; in classical architecture, the lowest member of an entablature.
See also colonnade.
Of an architrave (a formalized lintel), with side projections at the top. Also called an eared architrave.LunetteSemicircular window or blind panel.
Traversing
- a series of control points linked by lines known as legs, the length of which and the angle between them is accurately recorded.
See Measured Survey.
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Traverse: (1) A mound or earth situated at intervals along a work such as a covered way, the traveres were aligned at right angles to the work and prevented it from being swept by flanking fire should part of the work be taken by the enemy, ...
architrave 1. The lowest part of a classical entablature.
2. A molding enframing an opening such as a window.
areaway The open space between a rowhouse and the sidewalk, usually beside the stoop.
Architrave - the main bean resting directly on top of a column; the lowest member of an entablature.
Archivolts - bands or moldings around an arches opening.
Ashlar - a type of hewn stone, generally rectangular and large in size.
Architrave
The architrave is the lowest element of the entablature, and rests on top columns.
Astragal ...
Architrave
The lowest part of an entablature resting on the capital of a column.
Ashlar
Stones hewn, squared, and smoothed for use in building, as distinguished from rough building stones.
ARCHITRAVE
Beam running on top of a row of columns; also, moldings around doors and windows.
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ARCHITRAVE - Joinery moulding around window or doorway.
ARTEX - Decorative texture coating for ceilings and walls.
Architrave
a moulding surrounding, or framing, a doorway or window opening
Arrow-loop or slit ...
With space travel such an important part of the national zeitgeist, architects decided that they wanted to give people a little taste of the future in the here and now.
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architrave a term generally used for the molding around a door or window, and specifically used for the lowest level of the entablature, directly above the capital of a column.
Acroteria Decorative galvanised iron pieces attached to the corners of roof guttering Architrave The moulding around a door or window Attached Two or more structures joined together by a common wall Attic A room within the roof of a ...
ABACUS: the flat slab on the top of a capital ACROTERIA: statues or ornaments placed at the apex and the ends of pediments ARCH: the spanning of an opening by reasons other than that of a lintel ARCHITRAVE: the lintel extending from one column or ...
abacus A tablet placed horizontally on the capital of a column, aiding the support of the architrave.
Little remains of the pre-nineteenth century town although descriptions by early European and Arab travellers give some idea of what the earlier Tuareg city looked like.
Donato di Niccolò di Betto Bardi, known as Donatello, was one of the most influential artists of the Renaissance, not only because of the power of his figures but also because he traveled widely.
Concern for the profile of the building in space spurred designers towards perfection in the articulation of parts, and these parts, known today as the orders of architecture, became intellectualized as stylobate, base, shaft, capital, architrave, ...
The first is the reception chamber where the king would come and meet with travelers, nobles, ect. Next, there is the emperor's personal apartments. This room was larger than most others considering the fact that the king got many gifts and tributes.
Some pages have more photos than others, simply due to the availability of photos in my collection and my opportunities to travel.
The style was heavily influenced by the shapes of modern transportation - automobiles, airplanes, trains, buses, and ocean liners - that reflected the growth of speed and travel in the 1930s.
Educated in paganism and perhaps initiated into the mysteries, he traveled all over the world from school to school looking for a Doctrine and a Teacher.
the middle zone in an entablature, between the architrave and the cornice; generally any band of ornament or colour immediately below a cornice.
Gableted
a peaked gable often found at the top of a hip roof, sometimes louvred for ventilation.
Frieze - The section of an entablature between the cornice and the architrave.
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A feature of Classical architecture, principally found in between the cornice and the architrave. This can be plain, or elaborately decorated / carved, dependent on the type of column order that is used.
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Gallery: Covered corridor in an upper story overlooking the nave. A traverse gallery crosses both sides of the church and a tribune gallery is the elevated part of a gallery which contains seats.
The wide cornice band represents the entablature of classical greek architecture consisting of the frieze and the architrave. Greek or roman columns are usually present to support the porch.
Frieze - 1. The middle horizontal member of a classical entablature, above the architrave and below the cornice. 2. A similar decorative band in a stringcourse, or near the top of an interior wall below the cornice.
frieze (10) -- the architectural course between the architrave (which is supported by the columns/piers) and the cornice (Pedley, 354) ...
HAMMER BEAM A short horizontal beam, usually made of wood, extending from the top of a masonry wall outward towards the center of the enclosed space, but not completely traversing it.
Entablature -- The band of moldings near the top of a facade, divided into cornice, frieze, and architrave.
Facade -- The face or front of a building.
If we do focus on the common institutions and ideologies that would make it possible for scholars, artists, merchants and pilgrims to travel across distinct regions, often the Dar al-Islam amounted to an imagined abode of the elite.
 See also: Architecture, House, Arches, Classical, Floor
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