gable stone造句

• Gable stone commemorating Frederick V of Bohemia, Egelantiersgracht 153-159, Amsterdam
• In the hall, two gable stones have been placed into the wall.
• The oldest gable stone in Amsterdam adorns the facade of the tower at the corner of Zeedijk and Geldersekade.
• Bilderdijk died in the house next door to Brinkman and the facade has a commemorative gable stone to Bilderdijk.
• The year of construction 1488, as given on the gable stone and in many sources, may not actually be correct.
• Gable stone of the derelict 16th-century " Old Elephant " tavern, Petite rue de la Violette / Korte Violetstraat, Brussels
• The content of gable stones may explain something about the house's owner and are a feature of the urban fabric of Amsterdam.
• Another gable stone attests to this with the symbol of the carrier's guild, a man with a sack on his back.
• The church was nicknamed " De Ooievaar " ( " The Stork " ) after the gable stone, depicting a stork.
• In Amsterdam, many gable stones have been conserved by the Vereniging Vrienden van Amsterdamse Gevelstenen ( VVAG ) or Friends of Amsterdam Gable Stones.
• In Amsterdam, many gable stones have been conserved by the Vereniging Vrienden van Amsterdamse Gevelstenen ( VVAG ) or Friends of Amsterdam Gable Stones.
• Occasionally, the coat of arms was replaced with a gable stone depicting a member of the guild, surrounded by the tools of his trade.
• A wayside cross, which was moved from its original location to the church tower and a gable stone on the clergy house were listed separately.
• Presumably the gable stone in Saint Anthony's Gate with the date 1488 refers simply to the addition of the front gate to the already existing main gate.
• Visual and other puns and word games are also common in Dutch gable stones as well as in some cartoons, such as " Lost Consonants " and " The Far Side ".
• Visual puns in which the image is at odds with the inscription are common in cartoons such as " Lost Consonants " or " The Far Side " as well as in Dutch gable stones.
• The birth house of Laurens Reael ( 1583 1637 ), third Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies, had a golden real on its signpost or gable stone, from which the family took its name.
• The town has documentation that a school was standing at this site in 1821, but it is not known if this was that building, or if it was built in 1829, the date given on the gable stone.
• In the 20 years of its existence, the atelier formed itself into a school for sculptors and specialists .'t Mannetje also sculpted modern gable stones, dozens of these stones are to be found in the city center of Amsterdam.