composite order

The column of the Composite order is ten diameters high.

"It's supposed to be a composite order column the way the Romans made.

The main entrance is flanked by double pillars in the composite order.

Tall columns with the composite order line the nave.

The windows are flanked by gilded pilasters in the composite order.

It uses Corinthian columns on the two lower levels and composite order columns on the rest.

Their capitals are more vegetative than is typical for the Composite order, with thick acanthus leaves at the volutes.

The façade is made up of nine semicircular arches springing from columns of the Composite order.

Roman, too, is the so-called Composite order, an ornate blend of Ionic and Corinthian.

The Colosseum's topmost tier has an unusual order that came to be known as the Composite order during the 16th century.

Its retables are notable, especially the one in the chancel, in Rococo style, made up of six composite order capital columns.

The statement does not hold for composite orders, e.g. the Klein four-group does not have an element of order four).

There were openings at the base of the spire, and it was crowned with the head of a classical column of the Composite order.

The pavilions at the end of each gallery are very elegant buildings decorated with pilasters in the composite order, niches, and pediment-topped doors.

The new portico includes columns that match the Composite order originals of the main entrance portico on the 1851 west elevation.

The Composite order draws its name from the capital being a composite of the Ionic and Corinthian capitals.

When classical architecture was revived during the Renaissance, two more orders were added to the canon, the Tuscan order and the Composite order.

Also Corinthian order (Greek), Tuscan order and composite order (both Roman)

It was the favorite of the Romans, and was also employed by them for columns of the Corinthian and Composite orders.

The Composite order is a mixed order, combining the volutes of the Ionic with the leaves of the Corinthian order.

Between 1680 and 1720, the Churriguera popularized Guarini's blend of Solomonic columns and composite order, known as the "supreme order".

And there may be other ways in which in practice composite orders against a contravener and a third party, on a joint and several basis, can be structured.

The Arch of Titus, in the forum in Rome, built in 82 AD, is considered the first example of a Composite order.

The Composite order (illustration, right), established in the 16th century on a hint from the Arch of Titus, adds Ionic volutes to Corinthian acanthus leaves.

The 1851 three-story core of the building features bays delineated by Doric pilasters and a monumental three-story hexastyle portico utilizing the Composite order.