The gate built in front of a Shinto shrine is called a "torii." It serves as a symbolic entrance, marking the transition from the mundane to the sacred. Typically made of wood or stone, torii gates often feature a distinctive design with two upright posts and a horizontal beam, and they can be found in various styles across Japan.
Rome was surrounded by a system of walls, a fortifications to protect the city from potential aggressors. They had a ditch in front of them, towers for the sentries, gate walls to defend the gates and sometimes a pre-wall in front of the main wall to better protect the wall.
Sather Gate was created in 1910.
In a medieval city, there was often a high wall around the city. The gate opened to let people in and out. If it was closed, enemies couldn't get in. There were not a lot of huge machines that could batter down a wall in those days, so it worked pretty well most of the time.
A watchman at a gate had the responsibility to keep an eye over traffic through the gate, opening or closing the gate if necessary. He kept an eye on the road to see who was coming, and possibly on the people and goods going through the gate to see that nothing suspicious happened. Watchmen in general patrolled the towns and cities, watching for any dangers or illegal activities they might see. They also called hours in some places where there was some way for them to keep time.
Gatekeepers today refer, at least in European academia, to those on staff responsible for admissions and financial advisement for students. Some outside firms offer the same gate keeping role of educational institutions offsite.
TORI
Torii gates is the term for a sacred gate in a Shinto shrine.
The Floating Shinto Shrine Gate, known as the Torii gate, is located in Miyajima, a small island in Hiroshima Bay, Japan. It is part of the Itsukushima Shrine, which is renowned for its stunning views and cultural significance. The gate appears to float on water during high tide, creating a picturesque scene that attracts many visitors.
The writing typically found on a torii gate is called 神韻 (shintai) which means "sacred object". It signifies the entrance to a Shinto shrine.
The India Gate was built in 1930.
The York Gate was built around 1540.
The Land Tejas Company built the Stone Gate development
A foreign word for "gate" is "torii," which is a traditional Japanese gate typically found at the entrance of Shinto shrines. Another example is "puerta," which means gate in Spanish. Each of these words reflects cultural significance and architectural styles in their respective contexts.
it was built in 1030
Before the Golden Gate Bridge was built, the only way across the Golden Gate was the Golden Gate Ferry System. After the bridge was built, automobiles could get straight across, rather than go around.
they leave the front gate as the company fears that smaug might get back
1791