Mediterranean$47555$ - traduction vers grec
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Mediterranean$47555$ - traduction vers grec

DESIGN STYLE DURING THE 20TH CENTURY
Mediterranean Revival Style Architecture; Mediterranean revival architecture; Mediterranean Revival style; Mediterranean Revival Style; Mediterranean Revival; Mediterranean Revival Style architecture; Mediterranean-Revival architecture; Mediterranean architecture
  • Palm Beach]], Florida is a grand example of Mediterranean Revival style
  • [[Nottingham Cooperative]] in Madison, Wisconsin. 1927
  • [[Pasadena City Hall]] in California is also an example of the [[City Beautiful]] fashion

Mediterranean      
adj. μεσογειακός
Mediterranean Sea         
  • '''Torrent de Pareis''', [[Mallorca]]
  • [[Stromboli]] volcano in Italy
  • [[Alexandria]], the largest city on the Mediterranean
  • Greek (red) and Phoenician (yellow) [[colonies in antiquity]] c. the 6th century BC
  • Map of the Mediterranean Sea from open Natural Earth data, 2020
  • The [[Acropolis of Athens]] with the Mediterranean Sea in the background
  • [[Barcelona]], the second largest metropolitan area on the Mediterranean Sea (after [[Alexandria]]) and the headquarters of the [[Union for the Mediterranean]]
  • Ottoman Turks]].
  • View of the [[Saint George Bay]], and snow-capped [[Mount Sannine]] from a tower in the [[Beirut Central District]]
  • Africa (left, on horizon) and Europe (right), as seen from Gibraltar
  • [[Sarandë]], Albania, stands on an open-sea gulf of the [[Ionian sea]] in the central Mediterranean.
  • 9}} – "But Jonah rose up to flee unto Tarshish from the presence of the LORD, and went down to Joppa; and he found a ship going to Tarshish: so he paid the fare thereof, and went down into it, to go with them unto Tarshish [...]."</ref>
  • Animation: Messinian salinity crisis
  • bombardment of Algiers]] by the Anglo-Dutch fleet in support of an ultimatum to release European slaves, August 1816
  • With its highly indented coastline and large number of islands, Greece has the longest Mediterranean coastline.
  • Messinian salinity crisis before the [[Zanclean flood]]
  • Soft coral ''[[Eunicella cavolini]]''
  • The [[reticulate whipray]] is one of the species that colonised the Eastern Mediterranean through the [[Suez Canal]] as part of the ongoing [[Lessepsian migration]].
  • Es Malvins, [[Balearic Sea]]
  • s2cid=240665765}}</ref>
  • Borders of the Mediterranean Sea
  • 1200 islands and islets]].
  • Predominant surface currents for June
  • Approximate extent of the Mediterranean drainage basin (dark green). [[Nile]] basin only partially shown
  • The [[thermonuclear bomb]] that fell into the sea recovered off [[Palomares, Almería]], 1966
  • The Port of Marseille seen from [[L'Estaque]]
  • A cargo ship cruises towards the [[Strait of Messina]]
  • Port of [[Trieste]]
  • [[Positano]], Italy, [[Tyrrhenian Sea]]
  • The [[Roman Empire]] at its farthest extent in AD 117}}
  • [[Catania]], Sicily, Italy, with [[Mount Etna]] in the background
  • [[İzmir]], the third metropolis of [[Turkey]] (after [[Istanbul]] and [[Ankara]])
  • Medieval [[watchtower]] on the coast of Sardinia
  • The two biggest islands of the Mediterranean: [[Sicily]] and [[Sardinia]] ([[Italy]])
  • A submarine [[karst spring]], called ''vrulja'', near [[Omiš]]; observed through several ripplings of an otherwise calm sea surface.
  • Wadj-Ur, or Wadj-Wer, ancient Egyptian name of the Mediterranean Sea
SEA BETWEEN EUROPE, AFRICA AND ASIA
Mediteranean; Mediterannean; Méditerranean Sea; Mediterranean Ocean; Mediterranian Sea; Medditeranean; The Med; Med sea; Mediterannean Sea; Mediterranean sea; Miditerranean; Mediterraenian; Mediteranean sea; West Mediterranean; Mediterrannean Sea; Mediterranium sea; Meditterranean sea; Mediteranean Sea; Meditiranean; Mediterranean coast; Mare internum; Mediterain; Medeterain; Medaterain; Meditteranean; Mediterranian; Mediteranian; Meditaranian; Mediterranean; Roman Mediterranean; Roman Sea; Western Mediterranean; Meditarranean; Mediterranean Countries; البحر المتوسط; البحر الأبيض المتوسط; Mediterrannean; Sea of Mediterranea; Tourism in the Mediterranean region; Overfishing in the Mediterranean Sea; Pollution of the Mediterranean Sea; Mediterranean Intermediate Water; Ancient Mediterranean Sea; The Mediterranean; Mediterranean Seas; Sea of Sham; Sea of Rūm; Invasive species in the Mediterranean Sea; Environmental history of the Mediterranean Sea; Geography of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate of the Mediterranean Sea; Mare magnum; Mare Internum; Mare Magnum; Central Mediterranean; Biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea; Geology of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean
μεσόγειος θάλασσα
North Africa         
  • Women in [[Tunisia]] (1922)
  • Market of [[Biskra]] in Algeria, 1899
  • 1803 [[Cedid Atlas]], showing the Ottoman held regions of North Africa
  • The [[kasbah]] of [[Aït Benhaddou]] in Morocco
  • isbn=978-0-8264-9423-8}}, page 248</ref>
  • 15px
  • Roman]] emperor native to North Africa was [[Septimius Severus]], born in Leptis Magna in present-day Libya.
NORTHERNMOST REGION OF THE AFRICAN CONTINENT
North African; Northern Africa; North African descent; North-African; Upper Africa; North Africans; Africa, North; North of the Sahara; White Africa; Super-Saharan Africa; Nth Africa; Africa/North Africa; Southern Mediterranean; North-Africa; Geography of North Africa; Transport in North Africa
βόρεια αφρική

Définition

the Med
informal the Mediterranean Sea.

Wikipédia

Mediterranean Revival architecture

Mediterranean Revival is an architectural style introduced in the United States, Canada, and certain other countries in the 19th century. It incorporated references from Spanish Renaissance, Spanish Colonial, Italian Renaissance, French Colonial, Beaux-Arts, Moorish architecture, and Venetian Gothic architecture.

Peaking in popularity during the 1920s and 1930s, the movement drew heavily on the style of palaces and seaside villas and applied them to the rapidly expanding coastal resorts of Florida and California.

Structures are typically based on a rectangular floor plan, and feature massive, symmetrical primary façades. Stuccoed walls, red tiled roofs, windows in the shape of arches or circles, one or two stories, wood or wrought iron balconies with window grilles, and articulated door surrounds are characteristic. Keystones were occasionally employed. Ornamentation may be simple or dramatic. Lush gardens often appear.

The style was most commonly applied to hotels, apartment buildings, commercial structures, and residences. Architects August Geiger and Addison Mizner were foremost in Florida, while Bertram Goodhue, Sumner Spaulding, and Paul Williams were in California.

There are also examples of this architectural style in Cuba, such as the Hotel Nacional de Cuba, in Havana.