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Palladian
Pal·la·di·an 1 P0025500 (pə-lā′dē-ən)adj.1. Greek Mythology Of, relating to, or characteristic of Athena.2. Of, relating to, or characterized by wisdom or study. [From Latin Palladius, from Greek Palladios, from Pallas, Pallad-, Pallas Athena.]
Pal·la·di·an 2 P0025500 (pə-lā′dē-ən)adj.1. Of or characteristic of the Renaissance architectural style of Andrea Palladio.2. Of or characteristic of an architectural style flourishing in the mid-1700s, especially in Britain, and derived from that of Andrea Palladio.Palladian (pəˈleɪdɪən) adj (Architecture) denoting, relating to, or having the neoclassical style of architecture created by Palladio Palˈladianˌism n
Palladian (pəˈleɪdɪən) adj1. (Classical Myth & Legend) of or relating to the goddess Pallas Athena2. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) literary wise or learned[C16: from Latin Palladius, from Greek Pallas, an epithet applied to Athena, meaning perhaps "(spear) brandisher" or perhaps "virgin"]Pal•la•di•an1 (pəˈleɪ di ən, -ˈlɑ-) adj. pertaining to or in the architectural style of Andrea Palladio, based esp. on the revival of Roman forms. [1725–35] Pal•la′di•an•ism, n. Pal•la•di•an2 (pəˈleɪ di ən) adj. pertaining to wisdom or knowledge. [1555–65; < Latin Palladi(us) of Pallas (< Greek Palládios; see Palladium) + -an1] ThesaurusAdj. | 1. | Palladian - referring to or relating to or having the style of architecture created by Andrea Palladio; "the much imitated arch and column compositions known as the Palladian motif" | Translations
Palladian
Palladian1 denoting, relating to, or having the neoclassical style of architecture created by Palladio www.britainexpress.com/architecture
Palladian21. of or relating to the goddess Pallas Athena 2. Literary wise or learned www.britainexpress.com/architecturePalladian (1508–1586)A style named after Andrea Palladio, an Italian Renaissance architect, whose Four Books of Architecture set out the classic orders in detail, establishing the proportions between the various components in each one. Palladio studied the Roman architect Vitruvius and the laws of harmonic proportions. His villas were an inspiration for many of the later country houses, especially in England. |