- end of the
Middle Ages,
because of cost. Till the 16th
century mostly rubbleworks prevailed in
fortifications and
churches and monasteries, only some parts...
-
plant motifs and curtains, are its most
outstanding features.
Built with
rubblework and
ashlar stone, it has
three naves, the
middle one
being the most outstanding...
- and neo-Baroque. At the same time, next to the
traditional Venezuelan rubblework, he used
concrete foundations, as well as iron
joists in the intrafloor...
-
present urban aspect. In 1938 a
bridge adorned with arcs and
columns of
rubblework in neo-colonial
style was
opened on the
Matanza river. A
district landmark...
- (1784–1821). On a
Spanish map
dated 1764 this
house is
recorded as a “ripio” (
rubblework)
dwelling belonging to a Juan de Muros, most
likely a
military man. Juan...
- book: “The
Cathedral has
thick and
strong walls made of
mamposteria (
rubblework) of 3 varas; it’s
crucero measures 73.91
meters in
length and its sacristy...
-
large masonry piers in the
outer harbor,
which are
built from
mortared rubblework of tufa and sherds. The
sherds are
mostly from
amphorae of
Dressel Type...
- houses. The
stonework to the
retaining walls is
generally Brisbane Tuff
rubblework. The
stones are
hammer finished to
effect a flat
surface and carefully...
- and
named the
cathedral in 1577. It was
originally built of
brick and
rubblework, but
since the
restoration in the
seventeenth century it has lost its...
-
Maria de Villavieja.
Baroque construction of the 17th
century made in
rubblework and brick. It is
located to a
kilometer of the village.
Castle of Nalda...
