- In architecture, a
pilaster is both a load-bearing
section of
thickened wall or
column integrated into a wall, and a
purely decorative element in classical...
- He was bred and
raced by
Henry L.
Straus and
trained by
Frank Bonsal.
Pilaster was
sired by Pilate, a son of the 1916
American Horse of the Year and Belmont...
- lesene, also
called a
pilaster strip, is an
architectural term for a narrow, low-relief
vertical pillar on a wall. It
resembles a
pilaster, but does not have...
- deaths, that of
Peter Middleton and
Tobias Pilaster, Hugh's father.
Edward Pilaster: Son of
Joseph Pilaster, head of a
wealthy banker family, at high level...
-
early 14th-century Italy, it took on an
architectural form with
column and
pilaster decorations. In
modern times, a
credenza is more
often a type of sideboard...
- Dún
Briste (English: Dun
Briste Sea Stack) is a
natural sea
stack or
pilaster - in
geomorphology called stack - that was
formed in
Ireland during the Carboniferous...
- grotteschi-decorated terra-cotta
pilasters with
geometric marble bases, give the
facade an early-Mannerist-style.
Above the
pilasters are
relief busts. The palace...
-
Archived from the
original on 2008-01-03.
Retrieved 2008-01-16. "Fanlight,
Pilaster". ushistory.org.
Archived from the
original on 2007-05-09.
Retrieved 2008-01-16...
- near Jelsa,
Croatia Cathedral architecture Flying buttress Strainer arch
Pilaster Retaining wall "Buttress", www.britannica.com, Encyclopædia Britannica...
- walls, as in the
Heraeum of
Olympia (c. 600 BCE).
Antae differ from the
pilaster,
which is
purely decorative, and does not have the
structural support function...
