- Look up
architrave in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. In
classical architecture, an
architrave (/ˈɑːrkɪtreɪv/; from Italian:
architrave "chief beam",...
-
elements of
classical architecture, and are
commonly divided into the
architrave (the
supporting member immediately above;
equivalent to the
lintel in...
- of over 3
metres (9.8 ft). The
architraves, on top of
these columns, are
estimated to
weigh 70 tons.
These architraves may have been
lifted to
these heights...
-
Sculptural coffers from the
temple ceiling, (350–325 BC)
Ionic capitals,
architraves and antae, (350–325 BC)
Marble torso of a charioteer, (320–300 BC) Mausoleum...
- in 1758 from the
order and
number of the
holes on the
front frieze and
architrave, to
which the
bronze letters had been
affixed by
projecting tines. According...
-
which consists (from top to bottom) of the cornice, the frieze, and the
architrave.
Where a
triangular pediment is
above the entablature, the
cornice continues...
-
large stones such as obelisks, statues,
monolithic columns or
large architraves, that may have been
moved a
considerable distance after quarrying. It...
- The
hieroglyphs on an
architrave in the
Temple of Seti I at
Abydos (read from
right to left). The
names of Seti I and
Ramesses II are
overlaid in the same...
-
Salome dances before Herod, his
subsequent beheading and his burial. The
architraves are
probably by the same
artists who also did the
foiled columns and...
-
columns nor
pilasters are expressed, on an
astylar wall it lies upon the
architrave ("main beam") and is
capped by the
moldings of the cornice. A
frieze can...
