-
Greece and has
influenced many cultures,
including most
Western cultures.
Porticos are
sometimes topped with pediments.
Palladio was a
pioneer of
using temple-fronts...
-
vault arcades are
almost four
kilometres (3,796 m or 12,454 ft) long. Its
porticos provide shelter for the
traditional procession which every year
since 1433...
- walkway.
Buildings named after their porticos include:
Santa Maria in Campitelli, in Rome,
called Santa Maria in
Portico Porticus Aemilia, in Rome, is an...
- The
Portico: A
Repository of
Science &
Literature (1816–1818) was a short-lived
Baltimore literary journal founded and
edited by
Stephen Simpson and Tobias...
-
Portico Quartet are an
instrumental band from London,
United Kingdom. They are
known for
their use of the hang, a
modern percussion instrument. Their...
-
Portico of
Agrippa (Latin:
Porticus Agrippae) may
refer to:
Porticus Argonautarum Porticus Vipsania This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
-
portico was
constructed in 1824
during the
James Monroe administration. The
north portico was
built in 1830.
Though Latrobe proposed similar porticos...
- The
Portico of
Glory (Spanish: El
pórtico de la gloria) is a 1953
Spanish drama film
directed by
Rafael J.
Salvia and
starring José Mojica, Lina Rosales...
- The
Portico Library, The
Portico or
Portico Library and
Gallery on
Mosley Street in Manchester, England, is an
independent subscription library designed...
-
company of
digital library website JSTOR, the
digital preservation service Portico, and the
research and
consulting group Ithaka S+R. Its
stated mission is...