caryatid
Atlantes
Do you mean Classical or Neo-Classical? Classical art was ancient Greek and Roman. Neoclassical was the revival of the art, archetecture, lierature, and philosophy from ancient Greece and Rome. The Neoclassical period was occured between the Renaissance and the Romantic Era.
Early Christian Architecture was influenced a lot by Ancient Roman Architecture, which is characterized by repitition of arches. In this time, they actually converted old Roman buildings into religious structures, like the basilicas. On the other hand, Byzantine Architecture was inspired by Moorish Architecture because of the spread of Islam during that time. It is characterized by the addition of pointed elements, particularly in the dome. They introduce the onion dome, addition of pinnacles, turretts(not sure of the spelling), colorful mosaic murals, and introduction of colored buildings. Early Christian architecture and early Byzantine architecture are one and the same, as the Byzantine (or Romans as they called themselves) were in fact the early christians. The Moors were not invented at the time. The Mosque archetype in Ottoman architecture (which in popular terms counts as "Moorish"), as well as the Rock Mosque in Jerusalem, draw partly their architectural language from the Hagia Sofia in Istanbul, which at the time of erection was the largest church of Christianity.
Figures were modeled after Classical sculpture.
A construction of huge stones used to make ceremonial burial grounds
Atlantes
Do you mean Classical or Neo-Classical? Classical art was ancient Greek and Roman. Neoclassical was the revival of the art, archetecture, lierature, and philosophy from ancient Greece and Rome. The Neoclassical period was occured between the Renaissance and the Romantic Era.
Early Christian Architecture was influenced a lot by Ancient Roman Architecture, which is characterized by repitition of arches. In this time, they actually converted old Roman buildings into religious structures, like the basilicas. On the other hand, Byzantine Architecture was inspired by Moorish Architecture because of the spread of Islam during that time. It is characterized by the addition of pointed elements, particularly in the dome. They introduce the onion dome, addition of pinnacles, turretts(not sure of the spelling), colorful mosaic murals, and introduction of colored buildings. Early Christian architecture and early Byzantine architecture are one and the same, as the Byzantine (or Romans as they called themselves) were in fact the early christians. The Moors were not invented at the time. The Mosque archetype in Ottoman architecture (which in popular terms counts as "Moorish"), as well as the Rock Mosque in Jerusalem, draw partly their architectural language from the Hagia Sofia in Istanbul, which at the time of erection was the largest church of Christianity.
classical forms
Figures were modeled after Classical sculpture.
Plato
The Middle Ages marked a shift from Classical Architecture to Basilica Architecture as much of the architecture done during this period were cathedrals. By the 10th century, architecture had once again returned to the classical form and Romanesque Architecture became popular. The late Middle Ages saw the rise of Gothic Architecture that endured for most of the period.
Both feature figures with clothing that is still and without motion
James Chesterman has written: 'Classical terracotta figures' -- subject(s): Art collections, Terra-cotta sculpture, Classical
One answer to that is that you can have labels or headings at the top of columns or start of rows or beside particular figures as a way of identifying them. You could also mean the cell references that identify where the data is.
Figures were modeled after Classical sculpture.
I'm guessing it's a table.