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searching for Roman brick 107 found (189 total)

alternate case: roman brick

Winslow House (River Forest, Illinois) (503 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article

symmetrical and horizontally divided into a stone section, a golden Roman brick section, and a terra cotta frieze of Sullivanesque ornament. In contrast

was remodeled using quality materials such as brownstone, marble and Roman Brick on the exterior and marble and bronze on the interior. The building reflects

five-story, Chicago school style skeletal steel building sheathed in brown Roman brick with deeply set Chicago style windows, topped by a clock tower with Baroque

settlement have been discovered in the area. Roman brick was found to the southeast in 1924, remains of a Roman brick wall were found during regulation of the

a doctorate in 1985 for his thesis on Roman building materials. His Roman Brick and Tile (1987) remains a key work on the subject. He took a particular

(1841–1916), President of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. It is a 2½-story, Roman brick and limestone French country estate home in the Beaux Arts style. The

current bridge. The Roman Car Dyke runs to the east of the village. Roman brick pits remain.[citation needed] The name comes from "Suavetone" or "Swaffa’s

[Character] and “Wegmarke’ [Milestone]. Roman brick-making kiln: A dredging in 2000 unearthed a Roman brick-making kiln from the 2nd and 3rd Centuries

Dessez is executed with a high degree of finish and formality, using Roman brick and glazed terra cotta detail. The rear stable, similar in design, also

classical vocabulary. They use mosaic tile, art tile, very elongated Roman brick and sinuous panels of terra cotta. Their copperwork, for store trim or

now thought spurious. An excavation in 1922 by Mortimer Wheeler found Roman brick and flue tiles, along with various Roman ceramics and roof tiles. These

within the Diocese of St Albans. The flint has dressing of stone and Roman brick with a tile roof. It consists of a nave with a south aisle and a chancel

Apollonia St., near which there was a source of water and where there are Roman brick remains. This chapel is dedicated to St. Appoline. One might assume that

southern yellow pine with quarter-sawn white oak floors. The original tan Roman brick fireplace has been restored. Wright designed a small storage building

divide the first and second floors. The upper stories are composed of Roman brick with terra-cotta detailing and crowned with a dentil cornice molding

massive chimneys. The exterior uses rusticated and smooth limestone, Roman brick, and slate. Despite the unusual combination of styles and materials,

Psamtik Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ancient Roman brick stamps. Ancient Roman brick, with inscription High Res photo of stamp from Mesopotamia;

wing off the back of the house. The exterior is composed of yellow-tan Roman brick with quoining on the corners of the main block, also in brick. It is

was a coastal village which included a Roman lighthouse. Fragments of Roman brick and stone can be found in the local church.[citation needed] King Edmund

block with a two-story rear ell. The house is constructed of yellow Roman brick and has a gable roof. The front facade features a parapeted portico supported

Central Terminal in New York City. The depot is constructed of beige Roman brick that had been salvaged by Northern Pacific from the railroad's abandoned

emphatic water table, cruciform plan, large fireplace surrounded by Roman brick, built-in bookcases, stained woodwork, a tree growing through the roof

as the Mount Morris Presbyterian Church and features granite and gold Roman brick. The church is in the Mount Morris Park Historic District. The Harlem

Department Store in Baltimore. The building itself is clad in brown Roman brick, and features arched windows and balustrade balconies – all of which

building types, both residential and commercial. The facade is beige Roman brick, limestone, and terra cotta. The building is supported by the two outside

Streets. As originally built, this was a single story building made of Roman brick, and capped by a hip roof. Its main entrance was slightly recessed in

Norman abbey was constructed from the remains of the Roman city, with Roman brick and stone visible. The modern city takes its name from Alban, either

level. They are covered with a façade of red brick faced with yellow Roman brick. These bricks are believed to have been ballast from China or Belgium

Rutilius Lupus was one of the most important persons in the history of the Roman brick industry, and is credited with the introduction of consular dating to

was enlarged in the 13th century and added to in later centuries, the Roman brick chancel arch being replaced. The church has three bells: one undated

construction, built on the site of a Roman temple, with a large quantity of Roman brick in its fabric. The church has a small Mediaeval English stained-glass

Manor, established after the Norman Conquest of 1066. It has an ancient Roman Brick/clay making site, (this now lies under a road called 'Potters Mead',

west tower, and a south porch. The walls are made of flint rubble and Roman brick and the tower from timber. The church has been a Grade II listed building

from the University of Helsinki in 1977. Her thesis Private domini in Roman brick stamps of the empire dealt with brick stamps used in the Roman Empire

listed church dating to the 12th century, with flint rubble, tile and Roman brick walls, and a 19th-century bell turret with an octagonal spire; the associated

the Italianate style, covered in a high quality buff-colored iron spot Roman brick. There are two cornices, one of copper and the other of metal with the

Aichelberg was already in ancient times a settlement site. Thus, a Roman brick distillery and tableware shards from the 3rd century were found in November

VI, 2067a, CIL VI, 2071. PIR, vol. III, p. 347 (T, No. 323). Bloch, "Roman Brick-stamps", 39. CIL V, 105,1–CIL V, 105,8, CIL XV, 108,1–CIL XV, 108,5,

and made by Lorenzetto in 1524. In the Chapel of the Crucifixion, the Roman brick wall is visible in the niches. The wooden crucifix on the altar is from

ceilings were revealed. In some instances they are built of very regular Roman brick. In some other cases they are structured, in exactly the same manner

Virgin. Lindsell's length of history as an inhabited place is shown by Roman brick in the foundations of St Mary's church. The settlement's name means "Huts

and massive foundations of some Roman building, with quantities of Roman brick... discovered in the grounds of Leyton Grange." In 1722, author Daniel

existing foundation of a Roman building. Several finds, including pieces of Roman brick and tile, were made. Roman coins were also found, including one of the

nave, and a single splay window high on the south wall with traces of Roman brick as well as arches that are presumed to pre-date 1066. In 1951 the civil

1987). The church is principally of 10th-century construction, with much Roman brick and stonework in its fabric, from the villa and the earlier temple. The

XV, 524, CIL XV, 525,13. PIR, vol. III, p. 335 (T., No. 240). Bloch, "Roman Brick-stamps, 142. CIL VI, 2074, CIL VI, 2075, CIL VI, 2076, CIL VI, 2078,

laid from truss to truss, were laid – to begin with – two layers of the Roman brick (measuring nearly 2 feet (0.61 m) square and 2 in. thick); on these and

the Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, Including Complete Indices to the Roman Brick-stamps (1948; 2nd ed. 1967); ed. Felix Jacoby, Abhandlungen zur griechischen

BC indicate the permanence of the population here. A series of Gallo-Roman brick kilns dating back to the 1st century AD is located along the right bank

Roman World, Routledge (2001). Setälä, Päivi (1977). Private Domini in Roman Brick Stamps of the Empire: A Historical and Prosopographical Study of Landowners

BC indicate the permanence of the population here. A series of Gallo-Roman brick kilns dating back to the 1st century AD is located along the right bank

8} (in inches), which is not harmonic, but a type of brick sold as "Roman brick" has the harmonic dimensions 2 ⋅ 4 ⋅ 12 {\displaystyle 2\cdot 4\cdot

is one of Wright's so-called "bootleg" houses; a two-story house with Roman brick halfway up the first floor exterior, and a Louis Sullivanstyle arched

workmen, in their progress, came to the foundation of an old building of Roman brick, the mortar or cement of which, was so hard as not to be penetrable by

material is ashlar masonry, sometimes accompanied by details in reused Roman brick. Anglo-Saxon churches are typically high and narrow and consist of a

eaves. There are also two stone fireplaces inside, constructed of yellow Roman brick with egg and dart terra cotta molding. "Lakeside Cemetery History". Lakeside

down upon the Strand by the Seas undermining ye Cliff all which have Roman brick. At low water mark very much of the like is visible some distance in

Landmarks Preservation Commission emphasized the building's "superb Roman brick masonry, particularly in its use of rowlock arches and lintels above

it 11 feet (3.4 m) wide; a cistern, 76 by 20 feet (23.2 by 6.1 m); a Roman brick building, and several tombs cut in the rock. One of the inscriptions

Nicholas is a small church constructed of rubble which includes brick and Roman brick fragments. This is coursed in places and elsewhere it is in herring-bone

heights. Carnegie Hall was designed from the outset with a facade of Roman brick. The facade was decorated with a large amount of Renaissance details

elliptical fanlight between narrow sidelights. The exterior walls are Roman brick in a Flemish bond. The rear features a Palladian window with the lunette

12th-century doorway with a semicircular head and jambs in stone and Roman brick. The west window has a semicircular brick head, which probably dates

style of the other seems to be 9th century. Both arches contain re-used Roman brick. Julian Orbach, extending Nikolaus Pevsner's description of the church

barn. Subsequently, restored in 1863, it is the oldest surviving post-Roman brick building in the country (c. 1220). The original bricks from the ruins

A surviving section of the London Wall behind Tower Hill tube station. A line of red Roman brick tiles can be seen near its base.

Italy, abbreviated InscrIt), Rome (1931-present). Herbert Bloch, "The Roman Brick-stamps Not Published in Volume XV 1 of Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum"

'extreme modernism'". The brick was used to complement the reddish brown Roman brick used in Carnegie Hall. The tower's developers contemplated using oven-fired

ILVarsovie, 19. CIL VI, 10595. NSA, 1930, 476. CIL VI, 28935. Bloch, "The Roman Brick-stamps Not Published in Volume XV 1 of Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum"

is designed in the Italian Renaissance style with details executed in Roman brick and terra cotta. The lobby was fitted with Colorado yule marble walls

the 19th century. Its walls are constructed mainly of flint rubble and Roman brick, with red clay tiles on the roof. It has a timber-framed bell turret

Mercury or a dancing boy have been unearthed in various locations. Some Roman brick seems to have ended up in the Parish Church. There were substantial settlements

that line the block. The three-story house has a facade consisting of Roman brick with greystone trim, round turreted bay, and mansard roof and is one

1914 and was expanded in 1931. It is a three-story, H-shaped, buff, Roman brick building that was in the Italian Renaissance Revival style. It features

rebuilt in the 14th century using flint rubble dressed with reused Roman brick, the remains of which are a Grade II listed building. The monument includes

crossunder between the platforms. The walls along the platforms consist of a Roman brick wainscoting on the lowest part of the wall, and buff-colored mosaic tiles

Hampshire Ave. entrance, its dull patina a complement to the richly mottled Roman Brick. The brick is unique, taken from a small rare clay deposit in New Jersey

and Golden theaters. The upper stories contain gold-colored, bonded Roman brick. The brick facade was designed to relate to the adjacent theaters and

probably date from Anglo Saxon times. The tower walls are of reused Roman brick quoins from a Roman villa found very close by, Septaria which comes from

Bernard B. Jacobs theaters. The upper stories contain gold-colored, bonded Roman brick. The brick facade was designed to relate to the adjacent theaters and

blocks of terracotta, and the upper stories contain gold-colored, bonded Roman brick. The brick facade was designed to relate to the adjacent theaters and

The north, west, and east walls contain a buff-brick wainscoting of Roman brick at the lowest part of the walls. The upper sections of these walls are

tower. The church is built from Kentish ragstone rubble, with flint and Roman brick, the dressings are in reigate stone, and the roofs covered in slate.

of the wall along the platform, under each of the arches, consists of Roman brick. At the bottom half of each wall is a marble course topped by a brick

present building dates from the 12th and 13th centuries, incorporating Roman brick. Excavations in 1981 and 1984 in Maidenburgh Street, have shown that

ware was produced, along with glasswork and metalwork, and a coin mint. Roman brick making and wine growing also took place in the area. Colonia Victricensis

corner of the intersection. 56 Beaver Street contains a facade of orange Roman brick, brownstone, and beige terracotta. The facade is articulated into three

Stuttgart: J. B. Metzler. Setälä, Päivi (1977). Private Domini in Roman Brick Stamps of the Empire: A Historical and Prosopographical Study of Landowners

originally protected the entrance, with an arched passageway made from Roman brick, flanked by guardrooms; only the foundations now survive. In the north-west

blocks of terracotta, and the upper stories contain gold-colored, bonded Roman brick. The brick facade was designed to relate to the adjacent theaters. In

constructed during 1907 and 1908, is six stories tall, buff-colored Roman brick with steel frame, with concrete floors and roof. Fronting on East Carson

The stone work is predominantly ashlar, rubble, flint and has some Roman brick. The building has a central moulded hammerbeam roof with moulded, arched

architecture at the turn of the century. The project grew and became a blonde Roman brick mansion with 35 rooms on 16 different levels. An anomaly in Springfield

660–662 Catholic, now Church of England Early Anglo-Saxon church, reusing Roman brick. Still in use. Escomb Church Escomb, County Durham England c. 670–675

east. The northern part of the building has been partially clad with Roman brick. The south and west walls are stuccoed. Other alterations include some

Anatoliennes-Georges Dumézil, 1989), pp. 342f Bloch, "Consules Suffecti on Roman Brick Stamps", Classical Philology, 39 (1944), pp. 254-255 One example has

Imbriaguam), from Imbri (rain) Acus (field), so fields of rain. Or Imbrex (Roman brick) Acus, so the fields of Brickmaker. The second option fits so nicely

foundations of the fort on the bank are very conspicuous, and remains of Roman brick, glass, and earthenware have been found on the edges of the brow. The

houses, with particularly graceful carving in brownstone around the windows" and 9-21 he found "light and sophisticated, with a deft use of Roman brick"

banding and stained glass windows. In the interior, they restored four Roman brick fireplaces, the marble floor, and the four-story oak staircase. Fire

ware was produced, along with glasswork and metalwork, and a coin mint. Roman brick making and wine growing also took place in the area. Colonia Victricensis

built by architects Allen, Collens and Berry, was constructed with buff Roman brick and marble trim. MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA) Route 7C

archaeologist János Szilágyi (1907-1988), known for his extensive work on Roman brick stamps, dated this brick back to the reign of the emperors Caracalla

Cassia[citation needed]. One of the few structures actually still recognizable in Roman brick is that of the Amphitheater, which was outside the castrum Caesar, in

Augustinian priories in England, founded about 1100. Built in flint and reused Roman brick, the church displays massive circular pillars and round arches and an

present building dates from the 12th and 13th centuries, incorporating Roman brick. St. John's Abbey Gatehouse Colchester Remains of a Benedictine monastic

C. Hodgson Fowler. It is built in stone, incorporating fragments of Roman brick, on a chamfered stone plinth, with quoins and slate roofs. The church