-
Lombard architecture refers to the
architecture of the
Kingdom of the Lombards,
which lasted from 568 to 774 (with
residual permanence in
southern Italy...
-
formerly called Saxon, now Norman, Romanesque, &c.
These latter styles, like
Lombardic, Italian, and the Byzantine, of
course belong more to the
Gothic period...
- 2022,
retrieved May 18, 2020 Rivoira,
Giovanni Teresio (1910).
Lombardic Architecture: Its Origin,
Development and Derivatives. Vol. 1. trans. Rushford...
-
Kapitol in Cologne.
Gunhilda of
Denmark Rivoira,
Giovanni Teresio.
Lombardic Architecture,
Volume 1, W. Heinemann, 1910, p. 311 "Kloster Limburg", Generaldirektion...
- Eugene, Oregon,
United States. The
library design is
emblematic of the
architecture of the university's
older buildings, and it
serves as a hub of student...
-
until the
construction of
nearby Scots Church (1871-1874).
Described as
Lombardic Romanesque in style, it
features a tall
square bell
tower marking an important...
- Pforzen, Ostallgäu (Schwaben). A
number of
Latin texts include Lombardic names, and
Lombardic legal texts contain terms taken from the
legal vocabulary of...
- the apse and the
decorative elements,
influenced by
contemporary Lombardic architecture, are
clearly similar to
corresponding elements in Lund Cathedral...
-
Rippon Lea, Elsternwick, Victoria.
Designed 1868 by Reed & Barnes. A
Lombardic Romanesque version of the
style in
polychromatic brick. Kamesburgh, North...
- or capital. It is
typical in
Lombardic and
Rijnlandish architectural building styles.
Lesenes are used in
architecture to
vertically divide a façade...
