- to
crenellate were
mainly symbolic representations of
lordly status:
castellation was the
architectural expression of
noble rank". They
indicated to the...
-
stone and
plastered brick with four-storied
tower the
entrance with
castellations abo
Declared a
national monument in
February 1989. Type of site: Church...
- for
being built. Both drew on
elements of
castle architecture such as
castellation and towers, but
served no
military purpose and were
solely for display...
- of turrets. The
architectural historian John
Gifford writes that the
castellations were the "symbolic ****ertion of the
still quasi-feudal
power [the duke]...
- and
white or gray
castellations. When a
television receiver is set to
filter out all
colors except for blue,
these castellations,
combined with the main...
- (disambiguation) Castellane, Taranto,
Italy Castellania (disambiguation)
Castellation, the
defensive feature on a
castle wall Castelen, a
surname This disambiguation...
-
Encastellation (sometimes
castellation,
which can also mean crenellation) is the
process whereby the
feudal kingdoms of
Europe became dotted with castles...
- caseous, cheese,
quesadilla castrum castr- fort -caster, castellan,
castellation, castle, chateau, chatelain,
Chester †castellum castell-
castus • castior...
- JSTOR 23074055, S2CID 153554882 Coulson,
Charles (1973), "Rendability and
Castellation in
Medieval France", Château Gaillard: Études de
castellologie médiévale...
-
Stargroves is
noted for its
revivalist architectural features such as
castellations,
corner turrets and
Tudor revival windows. Today,
Stargrove House is...
