Art History Chapter 5,10,11,12

Glass/squared painting

Greek, “young woman.” An Archaic Greek statue of a young woman.

—Greek, “young man.” An Archaic Greek statue of a young man

A female figure that functions as a supporting column

In classical architecture, the triangular space (gable) at the end of a building, formed by the ends of the sloping roof above the colonnade;

—The part of the entablature between the architrave and the cornice; also, any sculptured or painted band in a building

“high city.” In ancient Greece, usually the site of the city’s most important temple

virgin.” The epithet of Athena, the virgin goddess.

—Greek, “double theater.” A Roman building type resembling two Greek theaters put together. The Roman amphitheater featured a continuous ellipticalcavea around a central arena.

The public square of an ancient Roman city

Latin, “eye.” The round central opening of a dome

The circular area under a dome; also a domed round building.

In Roman architecture, a free-standing arch commemorating an important event, such as a military victory or the opening of a new road

An architectural design in which the columns or pilasters are two or more stories tall. Also called a giant order.

A Greco-Roman mythological prophetess

figure of someone riding on a horse

Passage ways underground for relig, practice

“consumer of flesh.” A coffin, usually of stone.

1st books after scrolls/a painted and inscribed book on long sheets of bark paper or deerskin coated with fine white plaster and folded into accordion-like pleats.

a tower from which the faithful are called to worship

The destroyers of images were known as iconoclasts.

A panel, painted or sculpted, situated above and behind an altar.

A two-paneled painting or altarpiece

A three-paneled painting, ivory plaque, or altarpiece

An altarpiece composed of more than three sections.