- term
gable wall or
gable end more
commonly refers to the
entire wall,
including the
gable and the
wall below it. Some
types of roof do not have a
gable (for...
-
attached to a
taller wall. Saw-tooth:
Multiple single-pitched
roofs arra**** in a row,
sometimes seen on factories. Multi-pitched roof:
Gable (ridged, dual-pitched...
- of the
Lecky Road,
Rossville Street and
Fahan Street. A free-standing
gable wall commemorates Free Derry, a self-declared
autonomous nationalist area of...
- size of each
gable-
wall log as well as the
total number of
gable-
wall logs.
Flatter roofed cabins might have had only 2 or 3
gable-
wall logs
while steeply...
- A
stepped gable, crow-stepped
gable, or
corbie step is a
stairstep type of
design at the top of the
triangular gable-end of a building. The top of the...
-
Dutch gable or
Flemish gable is a
gable whose sides have a
shape made up of one or more
curves and
which has a
pediment at the top. The
gable may be...
- The
Bogside is a
neighbourhood outside the city
walls of Derry,
Northern Ireland. The
large gable-
wall murals by the
Bogside Artists, Free
Derry Corner...
-
remains of two
ruined buildings. The fort was
strengthened by a m****ive
gable wall with a
preserved artillery cell. A
battery tower probably stood in the...
-
Academy 1840–1844, as a
local name for a
carving once
present on a
church gable wall in Rochestown,
County Tipperary, Ireland; the name also was
recorded in...
-
prevent the RUC from entering. Its name was
taken from a sign
painted on a
gable wall in the
Bogside that read, "You are now
entering Free Derry." For six days...
