In "Kubla Khan," the speaker employs vivid imagery as a literary device when describing "huge fragments vaulted like rebounding hail." This comparison creates a striking visual representation that evokes both the grandeur and chaotic nature of the scene, allowing readers to visualize the powerful and dynamic elements of the landscape. The simile enhances the poem's ethereal quality, emphasizing the interplay between beauty and turbulence in the natural world.
Concrete and the invention by Rome of the arch.
a curved surface to resist a load. all three are examples of an arch
The Romans rarely combined arches and columns. Large Roman buildings, the bridges and the bridgework of aqueducts made extensive use of the simple (barrel) arch and the vaulted arch (or vault, for vaulted roofs). Arches did not need columns. When the Romans combined arches with columns it was for decorative purposes. Roman ttemples were based on Greek models and were post-and-lintel structures resting on columns. Because of this, they did not have arches.
Cement was used by the Romans to build the colosseum. The Romans invented cement and the material they invented was also water proof which allowed for bridges and fountains to be built.
You are probably referring to the barrel vault, which was used extensively by the Romans. It was not really invented by them, as it had been used elsewhere earlier, but it was adopted by them as an efficient way to build strong structures and was systematized to the point that its engineering was pretty much understood. There is a link below.
I just love these vaulted ceilings! The purse snatcher vaulted over a mini-car and dashed across three lanes of oncoming traffic to escape.
It is a vault or vaulted roof. It is formed by a series of vaults/vaulted arches.
Sam's Club does indeed offer a storage shed with a vaulted ceiling, and it even has some windows.
cathedral ceilings follow the pitch of the roof, while vaulted don't necessarily do so.
Apse
sudatorium
Apse
apse
If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.If you mean "vault" in terms of architecture, such as a vaulted ceiling, the Romans used concrete. If you means "vault" as a safe place for valuables, the Romans had iron or heavy wooden chests with a secure lock.
Could be sudatorium
locked up. leaped, jumped
Hometime - 1986 Stone Cottage Vaulted Ceiling was released on: USA: 25 September 2010