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| a portrait or image: especially in Byzantine churches, a panel with a painting of sacred personages that are objects of veneration (respect). |
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| the chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa |
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| “Greek manner” Italo-Byzantine painting style of the 13th century |
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| in medieval Europe, friars belonging to the Franciscan and Dominican orders |
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| a monochrome painting done mainly in neutral grays to simulate sculpture |
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| a technique of painting using pigment mixed with egg yolk, glue, or casein |
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| a bell tower of a church, usually but not always freestanding |
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| - a bell tower of a church, usually but not always freestanding |
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| the disposition of the human figure in which one part is turned in opposition to another part usually hips and legs are one way and shoulders and chest another. |
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| the dining hall of Christian monastery |
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| an architectural feature, originally of Italian design. They are often a gallery or corridor at ground level, sometimes higher, on the facade of a building and open to the air on one side, where it is supported by columns or pierced openings in the wall |
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| a concave triangular section of a hemisphere, four of which provide the transition from a square area to be circular base of a covering dome, appear to be hanging from dome but supporting it |
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| the uppermost course of the platform of a classical Greek temper, which supports the columns |
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| the chamber at the center of an ancient temple, in a classic temple the room in which the cult statue usually stood |
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| the large, sometimes rusticated, usually slightly projecting stones that often form the corners of the exterior walls of masonry buildings. |
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