Identifikator: illustrateddicti00mollrich (Treffer finden) Titel: Ein illustriertes Wörterbuch der in Kunst und Archäologie verwendeten Wörter. Erläuterung von Begriffen, die häufig in Werken über Architektur, Waffen, Bronzen, christliche Kunst, Farbe, Kostüm, Dekoration, Geräte, Embleme, Heraldik, Spitze, persönliche Ornamente, Keramik, Malerei, Skulptur usw. mit ihren Ableitungen verwendet werden Jahr: 1883 (1880er Jahre) Autoren: Mollett, John W. (John William) Themen: Archäologie der Kunst -- Wörterbücher Herausgeber: London, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle und Rivington Mitwirkende Bibliothek: Bibliotheken der Universität von Kalifornien Digitalisierungspate: MSN Buchseite anzeigen: Book Viewer Über dieses Buch: Katalogeintrag Alle Bilder ansehen: Alle Bilder aus dem Buch Klicken Sie hier, um das Buch online anzusehen, um diese Illustration im Kontext einer durchsuchbaren Online-Version dieses Buches zu sehen.

Identifier: illustrateddicti00mollrich (find matches)
Title: An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c, with their derivations
Year: 1883 (1880s)
Authors: Mollett, John W. (John William)
Subjects: Art Archaeology -- Dictionaries
Publisher: London, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN



Text Appearing Before Image:
Fig. 262. Plan of aRoman house.
Text Appearing After Image:
Atrium with Doric columns.(See also Fig. 49.) -AK 1 .\.\ 1) .\Kt:ii.i,()i.( )(,^. 5 Al-.l: (\vings\ TAiiLiNUM, Faucks, ami Ikki-STVl.ilM : of each of which a notice will ho fouiulin its alphabetical place in this work. (Set; also CumCULA,TRICHNIA,EXKnR.E,riNACOTIlKCA.Bir.LIOTHKCA, l!AI,NEUM,CULINA,C(i:NACiri,A, Di.ETA, vSoLARiA, &c.) Thc floors of a Romanhouse were either of the composition called Kf-PERATli), and, from thc process of beatin<^ ilownpavita, were then called Pavimkn ruM, orof stone or marble or mosaics (MusivuM opus).The inner walls were usually covered withfrescoes. The ceilings left the beams visible,which supported thc roof, and the hollow orunplanked spaces (Lacunaria or Laquearia)wore often covered with gold and ivory, or withpaintings. (See Camara.) The principal apart-ments had no windows, deriving their light fromthe roof; in the upper stories there werewindows either open or latticed, or later filledwith mica, and finally glass. Don Pottery. A name given