-
Roman gardens and
ornamental horticulture became highly developed under Roman civilization, and
thrived from 150 BC to 350 AD. The
Gardens of Lucullus...
-
opening to the
columned porticus fronting the
viridarium. The
porticus was
three feet
above the
viridarium (19),
accessed by two
flights of steps. In between...
- He
planted an
orchard (pomerium), a lawn (pratellum), and a
garden (
viridarium). The
politics of
Vatican City
takes place in the
context of an absolute...
- speculation, and he died in
relative obscurity.
Daniel Stolcius in his
Viridarium Chymi**** (1624)
praises Sendivogius as the
author of
twelve books. The...
- 03-Caldarium, 04-Tepidarium, 06-Triclinium, 07-Cubiculum, 10-Peristyle, 12-Oecus, 13-Piscina, 15-
Viridarium, 20-Latrine, 21-Peristyle, 22-Lararium, 24-Garden...
-
storied cloister enclosing a garden,
which structure was
known as the
Viridarium ("Green Area" / pleasure-garden) or
Palazzetto ("Little Palace"). The...
-
horse with the
lower body of a fish.
Hortus Roman Garden. Also
known as
viridarium/plural viridaria.
Hypostyle In architecture, a
hypostyle hall has a roof...
-
herbularis or
hortus medicus—more
generally known as a
physic garden, and a
viridarium or orchard.
These gardens were
probably given impetus when Charlemagne...
-
originated in 1467, by the will of Pope Paul II, as the
southern wing and
viridarium (porticoed garden) of the more
famous Palazzo San Marco. The
garden and...
- Istanbul, 1691/1692
Byzantine Gospel Book, c. 1100 'Garden of
knowledge (
Viridarium)', a
medieval encyclopaedia by Jean Reynaud.
Probably Avignon, between...
