277:
375:
348:
299:
496:
319:
22:
404:
259:
759:
438:, a bust or the like, by assuming the tectonic vocabulary of a little building that sets it apart from the wall against which it is placed. A tabernacle frame on a wall serves similar hieratic functions as a free-standing, three-dimensional architectural
276:
374:
347:
298:
488:, in the "ancient mode", became a fashionable way to frame a painted or bas-relief portrait, or protect an expensive and precious mirror during the
318:
943:
918:
779:
774:
830:
894:
523:
or columns flanking the doorway and an entablature even with a pediment over it came into use with the 16th century. In the
803:
527:
revival in
Britain, architectonic aedicular or tabernacle frames, carved and gilded, are favourite schemes for English
876:
434:
or tabernacle is a structural framing device that gives importance to its contents, whether an inscribed plaque, a
938:
854:
O'Callaghan, Roger T. "Vatican
Excavations and the Tomb of Peter." The Biblical Archaeologist 16.4 (1953): 70-87.
524:
492:; Italian precedents were imitated in France, then in Spain, England and Germany during the later 16th century.
465:
and canopies supported by clustered-column piers, echoing in small the architecture of Gothic churches. Painted
933:
592:
258:
495:
207:
603:
309:
182:
133:
49:
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214:
has this representative function in the society. They are installed in public buildings like the
610:
in his work to create spaces within spaces and to evoke the spiritual significance of the home.
571:
528:
470:
121:
73:
542:
508:
248:
onwards such shrines, or the framework enclosing them, are often called by the
Biblical term
764:
One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
818:
546:
77:
8:
427:
190:
900:
890:
872:
834:
799:
227:
252:, which becomes extended to any elaborated framework for a niche, window or picture.
489:
412:
884:
831:"National Gallery of Art: Tabernacle frames from the Samuel H. Kress collection"
206:, usually set on a base, surmounted by a pediment and surrounded by columns. In
185:
protecting the house and the family household gods. The
Penates were originally
504:
268:
215:
186:
904:
927:
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195:) of the storeroom, later becoming household gods guarding the entire house.
116:
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532:
290:
245:
339:
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mirror frames of the late 1720s through the 1740s, by such designers as
21:
783:. Vol. 1 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 244.
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458:
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178:
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directly underneath it, dated ca. 160 AD, was discovered in 1940.
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Aedicular door surrounds that are architecturally treated, with
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120:, a temple building or dwelling place. The Latin word has been
93:
89:
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447:
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170:
112:
96:, the early Christian ones sometimes contained funeral urns.
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are also represented in art as a form of ornamentation.
819:
Metropolitan Museum: tabernacle frame, Florence, ca 1510
469:
frame figures from sacred history in initial letters of
735:
419:
or tabernacle frames above the door, and two above the
886:
The Oxford
Companion to Christian Art and Architecture
132:". Describing post-antique architecture, especially
136:, aedicular forms may be described using the word
883:Murray, Peter; Murray, Linda (1998). "aedicule".
925:
484:Classicizing architectonic structure and décor
541:feature prominently in the arrangement of the
514:
244:From the 4th century Christianization of the
882:
867:Adkins, Lesley & Adkins, Roy A. (1996).
744:
728:, Oxford University Press, September 2020,
708:, Oxford University Press, September 2020,
793:
796:Art & Archaeology of The Roman World
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574:, but their use was strictly religious.
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476:
402:
20:
624:Similar, but free-standing structures:
926:
889:. Oxford University Press. p. 5.
147:
16:Small shrine in ancient Roman religion
944:Ancient Roman architectural elements
798:. Thames & Hudson. p. 124.
720:
718:
700:
698:
696:
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584:as a part of funeral architecture.
395:
59:
13:
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14:
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202:were small shrines within larger
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606:(1925–1993) used the concept of
602:Contemporary American architect
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848:
823:
812:
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564:Similar small shrines, called
461:were customarily crowned with
1:
712:. Accessed 29 September 2020.
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235:
869:Dictionary of Roman Religion
732:. Accessed 29 September 2020
593:Church of the Holy Sepulchre
7:
794:Fullerton, Mark D. (2020).
730:www.oed.com/view/Entry/3079
710:www.oed.com/view/Entry/3077
613:
515:Post-Renaissance classicism
10:
960:
587:Presently the most famous
415:, with rows of figures in
208:ancient Roman architecture
453:In Late Gothic settings,
310:Temple of Apollo Sosianus
745:Murray & Murray 1998
650:
499:Late 18th-century Doric
304:1st century BC interior
134:Renaissance architecture
92:and typically framing a
780:Encyclopædia Britannica
591:is situated inside the
471:illuminated manuscripts
383:and figures painted on
241:AD) is a good example.
88:supported by a pair of
939:Architectural elements
871:. Facts on File, inc.
511:
423:
353:Graeco-Punic funerary
74:classical architecture
50:ancient Roman religion
45:
934:Ancient Roman temples
919:Conservation glossary
580:exist today in Roman
509:Lancaster, Lancashire
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406:
285:containing a painted
24:
428:Gothic architecture
543:Saint Peter's tomb
512:
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173:or statues of the
169:) that held small
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896:978-0-19-860216-3
459:devotional images
228:Library of Celsus
181:. The Lares were
142:tabernacle window
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833:. Archived from
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724:"aedicule, n."
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595:in city of
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436:cult object
340:Herculaneum
187:patron gods
86:entablature
35:Baal Hammon
928:Categories
905:1055176997
841:2009-07-24
726:OED Online
706:OED Online
687:References
638:Monopteros
582:cemeteries
549:; a small
486:all'antica
430:, too, an
250:tabernacle
179:Di Penates
148:Classical
138:tabernacle
128:" and as "
122:anglicised
109:diminutive
25:Classical
633:Baldachin
608:aediculae
597:Jerusalem
589:aediculae
578:Aediculae
559:aediculae
539:Aediculae
529:Palladian
521:pilasters
479:aediculae
467:aediculae
440:baldaquin
417:aediculae
398:aediculae
381:Aediculae
335:palaestra
332:from the
326:aediculae
308:from the
265:Aediculae
220:city gate
200:aediculae
157:aediculae
150:aediculae
103:The word
98:Aediculae
72:, and in
65:aediculae
31:Lilybaeum
775:Aedicula
628:Ciborium
614:See also
551:aedicula
501:aedicula
446:over an
444:ciborium
432:aedicula
367:caduceus
355:aedicula
324:Painted
306:aedicula
283:Aedicula
239: 2
212:aedicula
189:(really
140:, as in
126:aedicule
105:aedicula
82:pediment
55:aedicula
43:caduceus
27:aedicula
768::
676:ædiculæ
666:ædicule
663:Also: "
620:Portico
567:naiskoi
547:Bernini
407:Gothic
396:Gothic
389:Pompeii
361:, with
359:Marsala
267:in the
232:Ephesus
224:thermae
204:temples
166:lararia
161:shrines
130:edicule
111:of the
107:is the
90:columns
903:
893:
875:
802:
762:
643:Gazebo
557:Other
463:gables
409:façade
385:stucco
330:fresco
312:, Rome
287:Athena
226:. The
222:, and
198:Other
171:altars
94:statue
70:shrine
651:Notes
448:altar
442:or a
387:from
357:from
328:in a
192:genii
175:Lares
155:Many
117:aedes
113:Latin
78:niche
52:, an
901:OCLC
891:ISBN
873:ISBN
800:ISBN
457:and
365:and
289:and
210:the
177:and
124:as "
41:and
777:".
671:pl.
669:" (
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411:of
338:of
230:in
84:or
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747:.
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