domical造句

• The west front, slightly recessed between gabled cross-wings, has a doorway with a semi-domical hood carved with palm leaves and a basket of fruit and flowers.
• One was to have the centre point where the diagonal ribs met as the highest point, with the infill of all the surfaces sloping upwards towards it, in a domical manner.
• The south church, a cross-in-square, has a ribbed dome over the naos, domical vaults in the corners, and a pumpkin dome over the narthex gallery.
• The vaults have a domical superstructure that are covered by a hemispherical earthen mound that rises high above the ground with an open pavilion at the peak called " chow chali ".
• Named after Hyder Mahal, wife of the ruler Muhammed Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad takes pride in its possession of magnificent antiquated structures, domical mosques, and monuments ( r . 牋1580 1611 ).
• This unbroken area, about 260 ft ( 80 m ) long, the larger part of which is over 100 ft ( 30 m ) wide, is entirely covered by a system of domical surfaces.
• The crypt is a square chamber with a roof of three rows of three domical vaults supported by two pilasters on each wall and four free-standing pillars at the four corners of the central vault.
• The Scythians built domed tombs, as did some Germanic north of Europe, the domical shape was used in wooden construction over houses, tombs, temples, and city towers, and was translated into masonry construction only after the beginning of Roman rule.
• "Roof types among the nominated examples include conical ( for example the Schultz 15-sided barn at Cochecton, New York ( 1918 ), gambrel . ( the Young round barn at Greene-1914 ), and domical ( Bates barn at Greene ) ."
• The old building was demolished and replaced by a new one ( the construction lasted from 1980 to 1987 ), which retained only the exterior of the historical monument, built in eclectic style, and decorative elements of the gymnasia assembly hall, repeated in three domical rooms of the new building.
• The intersecting and groined vault of the Romans was employed in the early Christian churches in Rome, but only over the aisles, which were comparatively of small span, but in these there was a tendency to raise the centres of these vaults, which became slightly domical; in all these cases centering was employed.
• Several large ridges may represent uplift of plains materials by normal Boccaccio ( centered at lat 81?S ., long 30?), ridges are domical in cross section and have smooth tops with small irregular or rimless craters along their crests; they appear to overlap both a c3 and a c1 crater ( FDS l66751 ).
• The elegantly decorated ceilings, the domical ceiling of the open " mantapa ", the sculptures of Dwarapalakas ( door keepers ) in the closed " mantapa " ( also called " navaranga " ), the wall panel images numbering 120 ( on pilasters between aedicules miniature towers ) carved on the outer walls are noteworthy.
• Corbelled stone domes have been found from the Nyssa has been dated to perhaps the first century AD, showing " . . . the existence of a monumental domical tradition in Central Asia that had hitherto been unknown and which seems to have preceded Roman Imperial monuments or at least to have grown independently from them . " It likely had a wooden dome.
• The remains of a large domed circular hall measuring 17 meters in diameter in the Nyssa has been dated to perhaps the first century AD . It " shows the existence of a monumental domical tradition in Central Asia that had hitherto been unknown and which seems to have preceded Roman Imperial monuments or at least to have grown independently from them . " It likely had a wooden dome.
• The elegantly decorated ceilings, the domical ceiling of the open " mantapa ", the sculptures of Dwarapalakas ( door keepers ) in the closed " mantapa " ( also called " navaranga " ), the wall panel images numbering a hundred and twenty ( on pilasters between the aedicules & ndash; miniature decorative towers ) carved on the outer walls are noteworthy.
• Each course also was given a slight rise in the centre, so as to increase its strength; this enabled the French masons to dispense with the intermediate rib, which was not introduced by them until the 15th century, and then more as a decorative than a constructive feature, as the domical form given to the French web rendered unnecessary the ridge rib, which, with some few exceptions, exists only in England.
• Also called " sail vaults ", " handkerchief vaults ", " domical vaults " ( a term sometimes also applied to cloister vaults ), " pendentive domes " ( a term that has also been applied to compound domes ), " Bohemian vaults ", or " Byzantine domes ", this type can be thought of as pendentives that, rather than merely touching each other to form a circular base for a drum or compound dome, smoothly continue their curvature to form the dome itself.