Corinnthian
Doric style columns.
fanciest
ionic columns
The columns were doric style
Doric and Ionic are two of the three main architectural orders in Ancient Greek architecture. Doric style is known for its simple, sturdy columns with no base and a capital featuring a plain, circular design. Ionic style, on the other hand, includes slender, more decorative columns with a base and a capital adorned with volutes.
One of the more basic columns, a plain cylinder made of limestone or marble with a square capital on top and no base. Different from an Ionic column with the scroll like capital Corinthian columns had a capital with a motif of leaves.
One of the more basic columns, a plain cylinder made of limestone or marble with a square capital on top and no base. Different from an Ionic column with the scroll like capital Corinthian columns had a capital with a motif of leaves.
yes. This is the fanciest dress in the room.
Doric, Ionian, and Corinthian are the names of the three styles of the capitals on Greek columns. The capital could be loosely called the "tops" of the columns. The Doric style is more or less plain, with just a band running around it. The Ionic style has a wide band that curls under. The Corinthian style is the most elaborate with carved foliage in usually three tiers.
That is the correct spelling of "fanciest" (most fancy, most decorative).
Everyone looked well, but she had the fanciest dress at the party.
Capital