-
crenels or crenelles, and a wall or
building with them is
described as
crenellated;
alternative older terms are
castellated and embattled. The act of adding...
- A
merlon is the
solid upright section of a
battlement (a
crenellated parapet) in
medieval architecture or fortifications.
Merlons are
sometimes pierced...
-
which shelters the defenders. In
medieval castles, they were
often crenellated. In
later artillery forts,
parapets tend to be
higher and thicker. They...
-
County flag:
Height to length, 2 to 3. The flag will be
quartered by a
crenellated line,
separating the top two
quarters from the two
bottom quarters, and...
- piece. In the West, the rook is
almost universally represented as a
crenellated turret. The
piece is
called torre ("tower") in Italian, Portuguese, Catalan...
-
support each other. The
walls had two
levels of
walkways on the inside, a
crenellated parapet with merlons, and
projecting machicolations from
which missiles...
-
fortifications consisted of a 60 ft (18 m) wide moat
fronting inner and
outer crenellated walls studded with
towers every 45–55 metres. The army
defending Constantinople...
-
built of
ashlar lapis ollaris. Originally, all the
roofs were flat and
crenellated. Later, a
third floor with
pitched roof and
dormer windows was added...
- Gallery. The 14th-century
Palazzo Vecchio is
still preeminent with its
crenellated tower. The
square is also
shared with the
Loggia della Signoria, the...
-
founded in 1868. It has a
gabled roof with a
crenellated parapet and a
buttressed tower topped by
crenellated parapets. The
church was
listed on the National...
