entablature

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All that part of a classical temple above the capitals of the columns; includes the architrave, frieze, and cornice but not the roof
{n} that part of a column which is over the capital, comprehending the architrave, frieze and cornice
The upper section of a wall or storey that is usually supported on columns or pilasters and that traditionally consists of an architrave, a frieze and a cornice
The part of a Greek or Roman temple above the columns, normally consisting of architrave, frieze, and cornice
the whole of the structure above the columns, with the exception of the gable, composed of the architrave (or epistyle), the frieze and the cornice, all of which are located above the columns and below the roof
The horizontal component, usually decorated, that lies directly above the column or other support; in classical architecture, the entablature is composed of an architrave, a frieze and a cornice
of Column, Cornice
horizontal group of members immediately above the column capitals, consisting of architrave, frieze, and cornice
In classical architecture, a beam carried by columns containing the architrave, frieze and cornice
The horizontal part of a classical order supported by columns or pilasters and consisting of the architrave, the frieze and the cornice
Assemblage of horizontal moldings and bands supported by the columns of Classical buildings. The entablature is usually divided into three main sections: the lowest band, or architrave, which originally took the form of a beam running from support to support; the central band, or frieze, consisting of an unmolded strip with or without ornament; and the top band, or cornice, constructed from a series of moldings that project from the edge of the frieze. Most entablatures correspond to or are derived from the Doric, Ionic, or Corinthian order
Decorative moulding above the top of a Classical column, comprising architrave, frieze and cornice
The area above an entryway in which the transom is contained
[arch]
Horizontal decorative element above columns or porch posts
Incorporates an architrave, frieze, and cornice
The superstructure which lies horizontally upon the columns
a horizontal part in classical architecture that rests on the columns
In classical architecture, a major horizontal member carried by a column(s) or pilaster(s); it consists of an architrave, a frieze, and a cornice The proportions and detailing are different for each order, and strictly prescribed
The upper part of an order, consisting of architrave, frieze, and cornice
the uppermost part of a classical architectural order, a level of decoration situated above the capitals of a colonnade and consisting of the architrave, frieze, and cornice
The upper portion of a lava flow that displays irregular thin shrinkage columns
(architecture) the structure consisting of the part of a classical temple above the columns between a capital and the roof
{i} wall that rests on top of columns (Architecture); platform of a pedestal that supports a statue
The sum of the horizontal elements which rest on lintels or columns of one of the Greek architectural orders It is consist of three main elements that from bottom to top are the architrave, the frieze, and the cornice
In classical architecture, the elaborated beam member carried by the columns, horizontally divided into architrave (below), frieze, and cornice (above)
entablature

    Hyphenation

    en·tab·la·ture

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ in-'ta-bl&-"chur, -ch& ] (noun.) 1611. obsolete French, modification of Italian intavolatura, from intavolare to put on a board or table, from in- + tavola board, table, from Latin tabula.
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