Weekend Extra
In Roman architecture, it was common to design buildings with a progression of columns orders, with Doric on the bottom, Ionic in the middle and Corinthian on the top. The Colosseum is one example of this style.
What is it called?
Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
Weekend Extra
In Roman architecture, it was common to design buildings with a progression of columns orders, with Doric on the bottom, Ionic in the middle and Corinthian on the top. The Colosseum is one example of this style.
What is it called?
Re: Weekend Extra
This question is really super, but I wouldn't want to have imposed by answering too quickly.
I think you are on the right page
But I'm not sure you have the exact word I am looking for
Re: Weekend Extra
The Colosseum? (ducking and running;-))
Re: I think you are on the right page
Stripping away the rash attempt at covert humor, my overt offering is "Superimposed Order"
Answer
Verne was on the right page of the dictionary, but too far down. The word I was looking for is "Supercolumniation".
Re: Answer
Is that anything like supercalifragilisticexpialidosis? ;-)
No but...
If you say it loud enough
You'll always sound precocious
Re: No but...
I have been told I sound like quite a few things, but precocious was usually not one of them ;-)