Capitals - Paired columns which usually have a square top and round base. These usually depict biblical scenes or legends of local saints.
Latin cross - most churches or abbeys would follow the shape of a Latin cross. The Latin cross is a universal symbol of Christianity.
Piers - columns were replaced with piers which were often used to provide support to arches. the piers are usually cruciform (cross-like) in shape when they intersect two big arches.
Answer:
i agree
Explanation:
i have a brother that has a drawing disability he wishes to paint but "cant'
he really can though
The attacker claimed he and Newman completed "Who is afraid of Red, Yellow, and Blue" together and hated how the restoration was done. However, it wasn't up when he went, so he took out a knife and destroyed Cathedra. I do not remember his name. I believe it was in 1997?
I believe the correct answer is in contrast to Greek
temples, Roman temples usually had columns attached to the walls completely or
partly which makes a pseudo-peripteral structure.
Roman temples had a pseudo-peripteral structure rather than
peripteral structure that Greek temples had. The temple of pseudo-peripteral
structure has free standing columns in the front, but the columns along the
sides are engaged (attached partly or completely to the wall) in the peripheral
walls of the naos. For example, the Temple of Athena Nike and Temple of Venus
and Roma have this kind of structure.
I’m not really sure but colors
