- A battlement, in
defensive architecture, such as that of city
walls or castles,
comprises a
parapet (a
defensive low wall
between chest-height and head-height)...
- Some of the most
striking are red
brick Romanesque architecture with
crenelated towers and
elaborate ornamentation. The
company keeps a
rotation of its...
- 1926–1927. It is a Late
Gothic Revival style brick building. It
features a
crenelated belfry topped by a multi-faceted
metal shingle-clad spire. It was listed...
-
thought to date from the late 18th or
early 19th century, is a square,
crenelated,
brick and
stone tower with an
arched opening. It
acted as a
focus for...
-
tower at the
center bay with
Gothic arch windows. It also
features a
crenelated parapet and turrets. It was
listed on the
National Register of Historic...
- with a
large center hall that was 13
metres (43 ft) high. It
features crenelated arches of brick, as well as
perforated windows. The
building was reputedly...
-
borrowed a
military style from
Gothic castles, with
battlements and
crenelated walls. King's
College Chapel,
Cambridge is one of the
finest examples...
- gate, the
Porte Saint-Georges; its
river front is
composed of two
large crenelated and
machicolated towers,
connected by a pavilion, and the
ancient hospital...
- the
diocese was
erected Adopted 1941
Escutcheon The
shield contains a
crenelated wall with
curving lines below the wall. The
Sacred Heart of
Jesus is flanked...
-
trenches north of Thiepval,
France taken during World War I on 10 May 1916; the
crenelated appearance of the
trenches is due to the
presence of traverses...
