![Basilican Churches ,[object Object],[object Object],narthex aisle atrium nave apse](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Ireland History Sample
- 1. Part Two After the Fall of Rome
- 4. Byzantine Churches Ogee arch with gilded mosaics Horse of St. Mark round arched portal dome altar baldachin ambo chapel mosaic floor iconostasis
- 9. Early English Colonial House Types
- 10. Lipstick Sofa
- 11. Deconstructivism
Notes de l'éditeur
- The templon , or triumphal arch or screen, was located in the front of the apse. The highly decorated altar was located within the sanctuary and covered with a ciborium , or baldachin. A narthex , or vestibule, was added across the entry end of the basilica for individuals not yet baptized. A transept —or crossing between the apse and the nave—gave the plan a cross shape.
- Typical Byzantine capitals incorporating impost blocks.
- The opulent St. Mark’s cathedral In Venice makes use of gilded Byzantine mosaics.
- Romayne work made use of carved human heads that were typically surrounded by a wreath, foliage, or a roundel. A scoop , also called nulling , was a short vertical flute with at least one curved end.
- An example of a common, simple-back stool. Ornate carving on wooden Spanish furniture was typical in both Spain and Latin America.
- Salvador Dali’s lipstick sofa
- Deconstructivism as demonstrated by Frank Gehry’s Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain and at the Seattle Central Library.