- A
girandole (/ˈdʒɪrəndəʊl/) is an
ornamental branched candle holder consisting of
several lights that may be on a
stand or
mounted on the wall, either...
- [berˈnardo ˌbwɔntaˈlɛnti]) and
sometimes by the
nickname "Bernardo
delle Girandole", was an
Italian stage designer, architect,
theatrical designer, military...
- of
these words misleading.
Girandole was also once used to
refer to all
candelabra as well as chandelier,
although girandole now
usually means an ornate...
-
statues of putti, flowers, and angels.
Venice was
especially known for its
girandole mirrors,
which remained among, if not the,
finest in Europe. Chandeliers...
-
number of terms, such as branches, chandeliers, lustres,
girandoles, and wall-lights.
Girandoles were a form of
candelabra with
crystals in the 17th century...
-
manufactured in ****
Germany Ljuskrona, a
Swedish term for
chandelier Girandole, an
ornamental branched candlestick or
light fixture consisting of several...
-
fusilli presumably comes from Italian: fuso,
meaning "spindle". Eliche,
girandole, rotini, tortiglioni,
spirali Fusilli bucati A
hollow version of fusilli...
-
forms of
candle holders include the wall-mounted sconces, lanterns, and
girandoles. Many
candle holders use a friction-tight
socket to keep the
candle upright...
- announced.
Similar to the Princess' Swan Lake suite, the
Collingwood diamond girandole suite was
another set of
jewellery only worn by the
Princess and not owned...
- (1930)
Lester Piggott –
Gladness (1958), Exar (1960),
Proverb (1974),
Girandole (1975),
Ardross (1981) Pat
Eddery –
Erimo Hawk (1972),
Valuable Witness...
