The triangular prismatic columns of the new colonnade restate this quality in geometry that invokes the cathedral's name. |
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We pulled to a halt beside the colonnade of an old basilica and pitched our tents for the night. |
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A colonnade, on the north, is formed of six Ionic columns, and on the east is an entrance through an orangery. |
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Towards the north end, the building rises to two storeys, and the roof of the colonnade forms an external gallery. |
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One should perceive a bit further in the distance the colonnade forming the peristyle of the temple of Berecynthia. |
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They mark a long east-west colonnade that links a series of discrete rooms clad in sprayed earth and topped with curved zinc roofs. |
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The eastern slope below Playfair's buildings has been pierced by a rusticated colonnade of battered piers framing large windows. |
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The traditional gallery house had covered spaces that opened to the outside through a colonnade or arcade. |
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There's the Parthenon, built in 446 B.C., with its colonnade of Doric columns extending around the periphery of the entire structure. |
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Concrete also stars in a colonnade of poured-in-place columns that runs along three of the courtyard's sides. |
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The rhythm of its open colonnade is echoed in that of the hall across the court. |
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Park guided viewers through the next gallery with a colonnade of arches made of clear or translucent reinforced vinyl. |
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Near the site museum is a row of truncated columns, part of the colonnade of a portico belonging to the forum. |
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The sight lines leading to the colonnade and entablature of the Parliament are left unobstructed. |
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Suddenly there was hardly a logging truck to be seen on Route 101, and the town's once-busy main street became a battered colonnade of crumbling facades and closed businesses. |
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Leaving Bologna and along the colonnade of via Zaragoza, then on the road from where we can reach 64 Porretta. |
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Karen's train was due in soon after 2, so I made my way back to the station, having to squeeze through a thick colonnade of cyclists in order to do so. |
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In the carving, the temple is depicted with a classical pediment front and a colonnade of columns supporting the structure. |
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Thick plastered brick walls, also called mamposteria, perforated with a colonnade of arches which in fact were the structural supports for the roof. |
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The entire complex of the main temple and its ancillary structures and subsidiary shrines is in the middle of a rectangular, defined by a portico with a double colonnade. |
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Fans of al fresco dining can eat outside under the colonnade of the Parque Santa Lucía. |
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This narthex was commonly fronted by a colonnade and, in many cases, opened onto a court surrounded by either colonnades or arcades. |
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This colonnade was broken at the centre by the entrance to a large temple of Venus that projected out behind the theatre. |
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Rooms might back onto the colonnade, and a second story was sometimes added. |
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This magnificent area has a terrace with a capacity for 80 diners under a colonnade. |
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I love the contrast between the bright, snowy impression of the colonnade and the shade of the hall. |
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A superb balcony with a colonnade crowns the main entrance door and there is another over the entrance at the back of the building. |
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This contrasts starkly with the illuminated, majestic dome of the basilica, the colonnade and fountain in the middle of the square. |
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Then, at the colonnade at Rajstna near Valtice, the trail climbs to its highest point. |
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The colonnade opens out on to the plaza of the Haram al-Sharif through a large tapered arch. |
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This sculpture was located on the second floor of the palace, along the interior façade that overlooks the courtyard colonnade. |
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Inside the colonnade there were supposed to be statues of 30 famous Revolutionary War heroes. |
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As I have previously written in another account, our father led us down the colonnade that runs past the Oval Office. |
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The frame is filled in with triple glazing on the upper storey, with ashlar stone blocks on the first floor, and is left open on the ground floor to form a colonnade. |
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Titian preferred to paint the goddess Diana bathing in a curtained colonnade, with her entourage of nymphs and even an attendant slave girl and small dog. |
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Though rectangular in form, an Ionic colonnade that contained a gallery for spectators threw the northern end of the room into a semi-elliptical figure. |
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Behind her stretches the wide Tuscan colonnade of Fonthill Splendens. |
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The monumental structure with its colonnade 135 metres in length acted as a counterpart to the city castle opposite and housed the Stuttgart stock exchange and stores as well as concert halls and ballrooms. |
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Tholos, plural tholoi, Latin tholus, plural tholi, also called beehive tomb, in ancient Greek architecture, a circular building with a conical or vaulted roof and with or without a peristyle, or surrounding colonnade. |
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The main entrance provides access to the western wing of the palace which accommodated the court officials consisting of a spacious courtyard paved with fired bricks and surrounded by a peristyle colonnade. |
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The monument consists of a semicircular pillared colonnade displaying statues of Hungarian kings and national leaders, with a statue of the archangel Gabriel surmounting a 118-foot-high central column. |
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A bronze statue of Winston Churchill stands in front of the open-air colonnade of Thames Bar, looking towards an elderly man sitting on a bench on the other side of the plaza. |
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At the heart of this colonnade of light lies the grand auditorium. |
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He surrounded the original stone building with a circular colonnade, of Rose Baveno granite columns topped by marble Corinthian capitals, and surmounted it with a clerestory, drum and gilded dome. |
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A colonnade of pillars has been constructed on the street's median that encases a stylized representation of the flags of the world accentuated by dramatic lighting. |
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The church is built in the shape of the Latin cross and has three narthexes, dome and colonnade built in its face. |
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At the extreme right of the colonnade, the museum room welcomes visitors with large wall maps detailing the different allied offensives that were carried out to re-take Europe. |
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The south colonnade is similar but had an upper floor added in the late 19th century. |
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The ultimate snub came when Opéra station was entrusted to a more classical architect who gave it a more serious-minded colonnade rather than noodles! |
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In the background, beyond a huge perron, stands the castle at Marly and the gardens of Versailles with their fountains and the colonnade of Diana's baths. |
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And Metalepsis includes a figurative element con textualised by five partial columns that, as an installation, form a kind of colonnade. |
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The towering volumes to either side of the central colonnade on the main facade of the Grand Palais converge towards a key feature: Récipon's quadrigas. |
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The colonnade may no longer be pushed forward with a pronaus porch, and it may not be raised above the ground, but the essential shape remains the same. |
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