- In
ancient Roman religion, an
aedicula (pl.:
aediculae) is a
small shrine, and in
classical architecture refers to a
niche covered by a
pediment or entablature...
-
Glyphidocera aediculae is a moth in the
family Autostichidae. It was
described by
Adamski in 2005. It is
found in
Costa Rica. funet[permanent dead link]...
- the
cranes used to film the scene. To film the Pantheon's interior, two
aediculae and the tomb of
Raphael were
rebuilt to
scale at a
height of 30 ft (9 m)...
- my Evangelist" ("Pax tibi
Marce evangelista meus"). The
intervening aediculae with
pinnacles house figures of the Four
Evangelists and on the extremities...
-
curvilinear pediment that
forms two
protruding and
strongly contrasted lateral aediculae. This and the
lavish decoration of the
architectural elements, all suggest...
-
columns stands directly above. The
columns on the
lower level frame four
aediculae containing statues of
female personifications of virtues:
Sophia (wisdom)...
- base
hidden by the
aediculae,
while according to
another there would have been a low dome.
According to Bacchielli, the four
aediculae,
connected by railings...
- well as the use of
semicircular arches,
hemispherical domes,
niches and
aediculae replaced the more
complex proportional systems and
irregular profiles...
-
Composite order,
which was used in the Arch of Titus. Domes, vaults,
aediculae (small
shrines designed as
small temples) and
coffers were also po****r...
-
which mixes the
carved and
built structure. The
first story has four
aediculae, or
small shrines surmounted by columns,
which act as
entryways into the...
