intercolumniation

in·ter·co·lum·ni·a·tion

I0183500 (ĭn′tər-kə-lŭm′nē-ā′shən)n.1. The open spaces between the columns in a colonnade.2. The system by which the columns in a colonnade are spaced.

intercolumniation

(ˌɪntəkəˌlʌmnɪˈeɪʃən) n1. (Architecture) the horizontal distance between two adjacent columns2. (Architecture) the system of spacing for a set of columns[C17: from Latin intercolumnium space between two columns] ˌintercoˈlumnar adj

in•ter•co•lum•ni•a•tion

(ˌɪn tər kəˌlʌm niˈeɪ ʃən)

n. Archit. 1. the space between two adjacent columns, esp. the clear space between the lower parts of the shafts. 2. the system of spacing between columns. [1655–65; < Latin intercolumni(um) space between columns]

intercolumniation

the space between columns; the pattern of spacing between columns.See also: Architecture

intercolumniation

(ĭn'tərkəlŭm'nēā`shən), in classical architecture, the clear space between the edges of two adjacent columns, as measured at the lower portion of their shafts. Vitruvius compiled standard intercolumniations for the three orders, expressed in terms of the column diameter. In the great works of Greek architecture, spacings frequently varied within a single colonnade. Renaissance architects employed a new type of intercolumniation with the use of columns in pairs, those of each pair almost touching.

Intercolumniation

The clear distance between two columns, measured at the lower part of the shafts, according to a system of proportions in Classical architecture, based on the diameter of the column as the governing module.

intercolumniation

Examples of intercolumniation:A areostyle; B coupled columns; C diastyle; D eustyle

Diagram of intercolumniation 1. The clear space between two adjacent columns, usually measured at the lower parts of the shafts. 2. The system of spacing

单词	intercolumniation
释义	intercolumniation in·ter·co·lum·ni·a·tion I0183500 (ĭn′tər-kə-lŭm′nē-ā′shən)n.1. The open spaces between the columns in a colonnade.2. The system by which the columns in a colonnade are spaced. intercolumniation (ˌɪntəkəˌlʌmnɪˈeɪʃən) n1. (Architecture) the horizontal distance between two adjacent columns2. (Architecture) the system of spacing for a set of columns[C17: from Latin intercolumnium space between two columns] ˌintercoˈlumnar adj in•ter•co•lum•ni•a•tion (ˌɪn tər kəˌlʌm niˈeɪ ʃən) n. Archit. 1. the space between two adjacent columns, esp. the clear space between the lower parts of the shafts. 2. the system of spacing between columns. [1655–65; < Latin intercolumni(um) space between columns] intercolumniation the space between columns; the pattern of spacing between columns.See also: Architecture intercolumniation intercolumniation (ĭn'tərkəlŭm'nēā`shən), in classical architecture, the clear space between the edges of two adjacent columns, as measured at the lower portion of their shafts. Vitruvius compiled standard intercolumniations for the three orders, expressed in terms of the column diameter. In the great works of Greek architecture, spacings frequently varied within a single colonnade. Renaissance architects employed a new type of intercolumniation with the use of columns in pairs, those of each pair almost touching. Intercolumniation The clear distance between two columns, measured at the lower part of the shafts, according to a system of proportions in Classical architecture, based on the diameter of the column as the governing module. intercolumniation Examples of intercolumniation:A areostyle; B coupled columns; C diastyle; D eustyle Diagram of intercolumniation 1. The clear space between two adjacent columns, usually measured at the lower parts of the shafts. 2. The system of spacing
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