-
adding battlements,
where no
parapet previously existed, or
cutting crenellations into its
existing parapet wall. A
distinctive feature of late medieval...
- the 16th century, with much of the
current building (including its
crenellations)
dating to the 19th century. McDermott's
Castle is
located on Castle...
- A dog's
rhinarium with
philtrum and con****uous
crenellations...
-
Gothic façade of
Exeter Cathedral, with rows of
figures in
aediculae or
tabernacle frames above the door, and two
above the
crenellations...
- Bannerman's
Island ****nal,
signage is
below the
crenellations at the top....
-
merlons is
called a crenel, and a
succession of
merlons and
crenels is a
crenellation.
Crenels designed in
later eras for use by
cannons were also
called embrasures...
-
often be
found in the
curtain walls of
medieval battlements beneath the
crenellations. The
invention of the
arrowslit is
attributed to
Archimedes during the...
- window, with
horizontal transoms frequently decorated with
miniature crenellations.
Blind panels covering the
walls continued the
strong straight lines...
- gatehouses, and
comprised several elements:
crenellations, ****dings, machicolations, and loopholes.
Crenellation is the
collective name for
alternating crenels...
- was "romanticised", as was the
fashion of the day, by the
addition of
crenellations, plus
other alterations by R & R ****son. Part of the
building was damaged...
