a pedestal
A plinth is the base for a column, statue, bust, and so forth.
The base of a column is called the "column base" or simply the "base." It is the bottom part of a column that provides stability and support, transferring the load from the column to the foundation. In classical architecture, it often consists of several components, such as a plinth and a torus, depending on the style and design of the column.
The poem on the base of the Statue of Liberty is called The New Colossus
The base of a column is exactly that...a base. Typically, columns are dived into three parts. The bottom (base), the middle (shaft), and the top (capital).
The bottom of a Greek column is called the "base." It typically consists of several stacked rings or elements that support the column and help distribute its weight. The design of the base can vary depending on the style of the column, such as Doric, Ionic, or Corinthian.
The bronze statue of St Peter was placed on Trajan's Column by Pope Sixtus V in 1587.
Pedestal is an eight-letter word for an architectural base. Although we usually think of it as supporting a statue, it can also support a column.
No, the column is granite, the sculpture on top is sandstone.
There is no word, 'pedatale,' but there is one known as 'pedestal.' That word can mean the base that something is mounted on like a statue or column or a position of admiration with no criticism.
1) Base+Statue=35 2) Base=Statue+15 Substitute (2) in (1) Statue+15+Statue=35 Subtract 15 from both sides Statue+Statue=20 Therefore 2xStatue=20 Therefore Statue=10 Substitute in original equations 1) Base+10=35; 2) Base=10+15 Both confirm that Base=25 Therefore the statue is 10 feet tall and the base is 25 feet
Some say it was at the base of Pompeys statue.
The Trafalgar Square column, in London, is topped by a statue of Horatio Nelson. He was the vice admiral who commanded the British Fleet at (and was killed at) the Battle of Trafalgar.