Polygonal masonry: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Technique of stone wall construction}} |
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{{More citations needed|date=July 2014}} |
{{More citations needed|date=July 2014}} |
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{{Expand Italian|Opera poligonale|date=October 2014}} |
{{Expand Italian|Opera poligonale|date=October 2014}} |
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==Places== |
==Places== |
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*[[Lezhe]] |
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*[[Chaonia]] |
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And others |
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===Crimea=== |
===Crimea=== |
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*[[Chufut-Kale]] |
*[[Chufut-Kale]] |
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===Easter Island=== |
===Easter Island=== |
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[[File: |
[[File:Ahuvinapu.jpg|thumb|Ahu Vinapú]] |
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*[[Ahu Vinapu]] |
*[[Ahu Vinapu]] |
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*[[Bomarsund, Åland|Bomarsund Fortress]] |
*[[Bomarsund, Åland|Bomarsund Fortress]] |
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*[[Suomenlinna]] |
*[[Suomenlinna]] |
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| ⚫ | |||
*[[Bamberg Cathedral]] |
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===Georgia=== |
===Georgia=== |
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*[[ |
*[[Anakopia Fortress]] |
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*[[Ateni Sioni Church]] |
*[[Ateni Sioni Church]] |
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*[[Bagrati Cathedral]] |
*[[Bagrati Cathedral]] |
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*[[Vilcashuamán]] |
*[[Vilcashuamán]] |
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*[[Wanuku Pampa]] |
*[[Wanuku Pampa]] |
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*[[Twelve-angled_stone]] |
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===Philippines=== |
===Philippines=== |
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*[[Lyrbe]] |
*[[Lyrbe]] |
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*[[Selimiye Barracks]] |
*[[Selimiye Barracks]] |
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===United Arab Emirates=== |
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*[[Hili Archaeological Park]] |
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===United Kingdom=== |
===United Kingdom=== |
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Latest revision as of 20:55, 10 March 2024
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2014) |
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Polygonal masonry is a technique of stone wall construction. True polygonal masonry is a technique wherein the visible surfaces of the stones are dressed with straight sides or joints, giving the block the appearance of a polygon.[1]
This technique is found throughout the world and sometimes corresponds to the less technical category of Cyclopean masonry.[2]
Places
[edit]Albania
[edit]And others
Crimea
[edit]Easter Island
[edit]
Ecuador
[edit]Finland
[edit]
Georgia
[edit]Greece
[edit]
Hungary
[edit]India
[edit]Indonesia
[edit]Iran
[edit]Italy
[edit]
In Italy, polygonal masonry is particularly indicative of the region of Latium, but it occurs also in Etruria, Lucania, Samnium, and Umbria; scholars including Giuseppe Lugli have carried out studies of the technique.[3][4] Some notable sites that have fortification walls built in this technique include Norba, Signia, Alatri, Boiano, Circeo, Cosa, Alba Fucens, Palestrina, and Terracina.[5] The Porta Rosa of the ancient city of Velia employs a variant of the technique known as Lesbian masonry.[1]
Japan
[edit]
- Akō Castle
- Fushimi Castle
- Goryōkaku
- Nakagusuku Castle
- Nijō Castle
- Odawara Castle
- Oka Castle
- Osaka Castle
- Shibata Castle
- Shuri Castle
- Uwajima Castle
Latvia
[edit]
Malta
[edit]Mexico
[edit]Montenegro
[edit]
Morocco
[edit]Peru
[edit]
- Ollantaytambo
- Raqch'i
- Saksaywaman
- Tambomachay
- Tarawasi
- Usnu
- Vilcabamba
- Vilcashuamán
- Wanuku Pampa
- Twelve-angled_stone
Philippines
[edit]Portugal
[edit]Romania
[edit]
Russia
[edit].jpg)
Spain
[edit]Sudan
[edit]Sweden
[edit]Syria
[edit]
- Benastur Monastery
- Church of Saint Simeon Stylites
- Churches of Sheikh Suleiman village
- Cyrrhus
- Dana
- Deir Qeita
- Jarada
- Kharab Shams Basilica
- Mount Simeon
- Mushabbak Basilica
- Refade
- Serjilla
Thailand
[edit]Turkey
[edit]
United Arab Emirates
[edit]United Kingdom
[edit]United States
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ a b G.R.H. Wright (23 November 2009). Ancient Building Technology, Volume 3: Construction (2 Vols). BRILL. pp. 154–. ISBN 90-04-17745-0.
- ^ Carmelo G. Malacrino (2010). Constructing the Ancient World: Architectural Techniques of the Greeks and Romans. Getty Publications. pp. 97–. ISBN 978-1-60606-016-2.
- ^ Frank, T. 1924. "Roman buildings of the Republic: an attempt to date them from their materials." MAAR 3.
- ^ Giuseppe Lugli (1957). La Tecnica Edilizia Romana Con Particolare Riguardo a Roma E Lazio: Testo. 1. Johnson Reprint.
- ^ Jeffrey Alan Becker (2007). The Building Blocks of Empire: Civic Architecture, Central Italy, and the Roman Middle Republic. ProQuest. pp. 109–. ISBN 978-0-549-55847-7.
- P. Gros. 1996. L'architecture romaine: du début du IIIe siècle av. J.-C. à la fin du Haut-Empire. 2 v. Paris: Picard.