- Opus
isodomum ("work of
equal height") is an
ancient technique of wall
construction with ashlars. It uses
perfectly cut,
completely regular squared stone...
-
generally rectangular (cuboid). It was
described by
Vitruvius as opus
isodomum or trapezoidal.
Precisely cut "on all
faces adjacent to
those of other...
-
Renaissance onwards, had been
erected in the Forums. The wall of
Suburra is an
isodomum wall,
stretching 33
metres (108.3 ft) from the
ground level of the Forum...
-
erected near the entrance.
Sometimes the
tombs were
built with an opus
isodomum technique,
where finely shaped stones were used, such as in the
giant tombs...
- have
yielded a
walled enclosure of the 5th and 4th centuries BCE opus
isodomum style, with
square towers. The
agora has been
located and the
temples have...
-
Ancient Roman masonry using irregular stones in a core of
concrete Opus
isodomum –
Technique of wall
construction Opus mixtum, also
known as Opus compositum –...
-
finest stone masonry unit,
generally cuboid,
mentioned by
Vitruvius as opus
isodomum, or less
frequently trapezoidal.
Precisely cut "on all
faces adjacent to...
-
rectangular complex constructed with
limestone pseudo-ashlars in an opus
isodomum style,
which was
divided into
separate units, each with a
staircase to...
- of Halos. The
lower part was
enclosed in the 4th century BCE by an opus
isodomum wall with four
quadrangular towers. It was 3
kilometres (1.9 mi) long and...
- - Opus
albarium - Opus crati**** - Opus galli**** - Opus
incertum - Opus
isodomum - Opus
latericium - Opus
mixtum - Opus
quadratum - Opus
reticulatum - Opus...
