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Greek Architecture | ClipArt ETC
Early Greek Capital. An illustration of an early Greek capital. In several traditions of architecture including Classical…
Greek Architecture | ClipArt ETC - Educational Technology …
Greek-Ionic Pilaster Capital. The Greek-ionic pilaster capital is more of an antique style that has spiral scroll like ornaments.
Architecture | ClipArt ETC
Greek Architecture. This ClipArt gallery offers 209 illustrations of ancient Greek architecture.
Greek Architecture | ClipArt ETC - Educational Technology …
One of the three orders or organizational systems of Ancient Greek or classical architecture.
Greek Architecture | ClipArt ETC - Educational Technology …
This ClipArt gallery offers 209 illustrations of ancient Greek architecture. Sepulchral Heroon "The following example of Sepulchral Heroon will give a general idea of monuments of this kind."
Ancient Greece | ClipArt ETC
The Ancient Greece ClipArt gallery offers 362 illustration of Greek history, events, and scenes of everyday life. For related images, please see Greek Mythology, Greek Architecture, Greek Ornament, Greek Coins, Greek Vases, and the Ancient Greek …
Greek Ornament | ClipArt ETC
This ClipArt gallery offers 70 illustrations of Greek ornament and decoration. Greek Akroter The Greek akroter serves as an ornamental finish to the apex of a gable.
Ancient Greece | ClipArt ETC - Educational Technology …
The Ancient Greece ClipArt gallery offers 362 illustration of Greek history, events, and scenes of everyday life. For related images, please see Greek Mythology, Greek Architecture, Greek Ornament, Greek Coins, Greek Vases, and the Ancient Greek …
Greek Theatre | ClipArt ETC - Educational Technology Clearinghouse
A Greek Theater, Athens. Source. Frank Moore Colby, Outlines of General History, (New York: American Book Company, 1899) 124
Gutta in Doric Architecture | ClipArt ETC
A drop; specifically, in architecture, one of a series of pendent ornaments, generally in the form of the frustum of a cone, but sometimes cylindrical, attached to the under side of the mutules and regulae of the Doric entablature.” -Whitney, 1911