- opaia). Look up
œil-
de-
bœuf in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. An
oeil-
de-
boeuf (French: [œj.də.bœf]; English: "bull's eye"), also
œil de bœuf and sometimes...
- of the
Œil-
de-
Bœuf was
formed in 1701 by
combining two
adjacent rooms, the deuxième
antichambre and
chambre du roi. The
salon de l'œil
de bœuf became...
-
Fredrik LeBlanc (1203) André
de Coulours (1204)
Guillaume Oeil-
de-
Boeuf (1207) André
de Coulours (1208–1219)
Guillaume de l'Aigle (1222) Fr.
Aimard (1222–1223)...
- The King's
apartment was
accessed from the Hall of
Mirrors from the
Oeil de Boeuf antechamber or from the
Guardroom and the
Grand Couvert, the ceremonial...
- sounds. The
words involved include manœuvre, hors d'œuvre, œuvre, and
œil de bœuf. However, most œ
words use the
traditional English pronunciation of borrowings...
-
directly on the
vault by
Charles de La Fosse. In the
corners and
between the statues,
there was
something like an
oeil-
de-
boeuf,
through which the sky could...
-
received a
neoclassical portal and a
large roof
pierced with
three oeil-
de-
boeuf windows. It was
reconstructed once
again in its
current neo-Gothic form...
- It has
Western style windows which were
often topped with an oval
oeil-
de-
boeuf. The
French architect and
engineer Pascal Coste was emplo**** to add...
- Bull's-eye
window may
refer to:
Oeil-
de-
boeuf, an
ornamental window with a
circular frame A
window made from
crown gl**** Porthole, a
circular nautical...
-
central and end
pavilions project outward, each
crowned by
small round oeil de boeuf windows. On the
second floor,
slender fluted pilasters divide the windows...
