- An
entablature (/ɛnˈtæblətʃər/;
nativization of
Italian intavolatura, from in "in" and
tavola "table") is the
superstructure of
moldings and
bands which...
-
design for the railroad's
Delmar Boulevard station in St. Louis. The
entablature resting on the
columns has
three parts: a
plain architrave divided into...
- the
simplest of the orders,
though still with
complex details in the
entablature above. The Gr****
Doric column was fluted, and had no base,
dropping straight...
-
which is a
square or
shaped block that in turn
supports the
entablature. The
entablature consists of
three horizontal layers, all of
which are visually...
-
support a
structure that
rises in two main stages, the
entablature and the pediment. The
entablature is the
major horizontal structural element supporting...
- 500-foot-long (150 m)
crescent has 114
Ionic columns on the
first floor with an
entablature in a
Palladian style above. It was the
first crescent of
terraced houses...
-
architectural support taking the
place of a
column or a
pillar supporting an
entablature on her head. The Gr**** term
karyatides literally means "maidens of Karyai"...
-
dedicatory inscription from Nikias's
monument is
still visible in the
entablature of the Beulé Gate. The gate was
integrated into the Post-Herulian Wall...
- architecture, a
colonnade is a long
sequence of
columns joined by
their entablature,
often free-standing, or part of a building.
Paired or
multiple pairs...
- in
classical architecture refers to a
niche covered by a
pediment or
entablature supported by a pair of
columns and
typically framing a statue, the early...
