português
ordem jónica 1
The Ionic order was of a much more luxuriant character than the Doric.
2
Its only peculiar feature is the capital; otherwise it agrees with the Ionic order.
3
It was supported by a hundred and twenty-seven marble columns of the Ionic order.
4
On each of the side walls stood six pilasters of a bad Ionic order.
5
The Ionic order was much used in the Greek cities of Asia Minor for peripteral temples.
6
The Ionic order flourished particularly in Asia Minor.
7
The description of the Ionic order of architecture.
8
This stair-case is lighted by a dome supported by sixteen fluted pillars of the Ionic order.
9
On the outside of the temple, at the east corners, are badly wrought pilasters of the Ionic order.
10
Many fragments of columns are lying about, and a few extremely well formed capitals of the Ionic order.
11
The inside of the hall is in stucco, and the upper part is decorated by a colonnade of the Ionic order.
12
The house was placed between two tall pavilions which their great slate roofs made higher, over pillars of the Ionic order.
13
Nearly coeval with the Doric was the Ionic order, invented by the Asiatic Greeks, still more graceful, though not so imposing.
14
The finish of the second floor was from excellent models of the Ionic order found in old colonial mansions in Newport and Bristol.
15
North of the Parthenon stood the Erechthe'um, an irregular but beautiful structure of the Ionic order, dedicated to the worship of Neptune and Minerva.
16
One more interesting occurrence of the Ionic order in Greece proper may be mentioned, viz., in the Philippeum at Olympia (about 336 B.C.).
russo
espanhol
