Übersetzung für 'lion frieze' von Englisch nach Deutsch

lion frieze

Löwenfries {m}archi.

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lion / lion's paw feet [on objects]

Löwentatzen {pl}artfurn.

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common (European) antlion / ant-lion / ant lion [Myrmeleon formicarius]

Gemeine Ameisenjungfer {f} [Myrmeleontidae]entom.T

Gewöhnliche Ameisenjungfer {f} [Myrmeleontidae]entom.T

frieze

Friese {f} [fachspr.] [flauschiges Wollgewebe]textil.

Fries {m} [flauschiges Wollgewebe]textil.

Fries {m}archi.

toothed frieze

Sägezahnfries {n}archi.hist.

ornamental frieze

Ornamentfries {m}archi.

Schmuckfries {m}archi.

triglyphic frieze

Triglyphenfries {m}

Parthenon Frieze

Parthenon-Fries {m}arthist.

entablature frieze

Gebälkfries {m}archi.art

bucranium frieze

Bukranienfries {m} [auch: Bukranien-Fries]archi.

bucrania frieze

Bukranienfries {m} [auch: Bukranien-Fries]archi.

palmette frieze

Palmettenfries {m}archi.

arched frieze

Bogenfries {m}archi.constr.

saw-tooth frieze

Sägezahnfries {n}archi.hist.

lion's-ear / lion's ear [Leonotis nepetifolia] [klip dagga, Christmas candlestick]

Kleinblättriges Löwenohr {n}bot.T

Beethoven Frieze: The Hostile Powers

Beethovenfries: Die feindlichen Gewalten [Gustav Klimt]artF

lion's-tail / lion's tail [Leonotis leonurus] [wild dagga]

Großblättriges Löwenohr {n}bot.T

• It includes a frieze decorated with floral motifs and an ornate cornice with lion heads.
• Carved in the wall at the side is a frieze consisting of four squares, each depicting an animal: a lion, an elephant, a wild boar and a camel.
• Blazon: Issuant from a torse Argent and Azure a demi-lion Argent gorged with a collar Azure charged with a frieze of bezants, holding between its paws a shuttle Or, all ensigned by the Royal Crown proper and within a wreath of maple leaves Argent and thistles proper, issuant from two scrolls Sable inscribed AIR SON AR DUTHCHAIS and THE LORNE SCOTS (PEEL, DUFFERIN AND HALTON REGT) in letters Argent.
• The animal frieze had been abandoned completely. In terms of content, the same themes occurred repeatedly: Herakles with the Nemean Lion or with Geryon, Theseus with the Minotaur.
• The hall is devoid of any decoration, except for the door of the central shrine, which has pilasters and a frieze, with the threshold decorated with lion figures.

• Also extant are parts of the entablature, with lion-like protomes, a frieze and a geison pediment.
• Under the windows there is a frieze featuring laurel and palm branches – symbols of glory and victory.
• Most of the finds from Prinias (including a singular frieze of horsemen) are conserved at the Archaeological Museum at Heraklion.
• A frieze with human and animal heads symbolises trade, and a Royal Coat of Arms is displayed in the tympanum.
• The architects crowned the Ambassador with a distinctive cornice frieze of terra cotta griffins—a motif also displayed in two prominent New York skyscrapers of the period.

• Each slab has the front face decorated with a trellis-pattern like the walls of a yurt, and a simple frieze on top.
• The main entrance is flanked by pilasters that support a frieze.
• The north frieze closes with the god of the sea Poseidon, who rises up out of the ocean with a team of seahorses.
• At the same time he was an early master of the Attic animal frieze style.
• The edge of the lower plane bowl is outlined in relief by a frieze with plant elements interrupted only by four cornets from which water flows.

• Claire Genevieve Golden Vein marble wainscotting, terrazzo floors and a simple fretwork plaster frieze.
• The original Romanesque westwork is divided by a horizontal dentil and a swirl frieze, the towers have double windows with a central pillar with a cube and a bauble head.
• Corinthian columns support an entablature with a wide frieze and projecting cornice with modillions that extends across the center.
• Around the room is a frieze containing sea-monsters.
• There are two types of elements, deriving from different artistic conceptions and different craftsmen: first, a wide frieze corresponding to a course of the ashlar masonry, which shows a successions of circles with various vegetal and animal motives; second, the capitals of the engaged columns.