fortification$29653$ - definitie. Wat is fortification$29653$
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Wat (wie) is fortification$29653$ - definitie

CHURCH
Lavra fortification; Pechersk lavra fortification

fortress         
  • The tunnels of [[Fort de Mutzig]], German fortifications built in 1893. By the 19th century, tunnels were used to connect [[blockhouse]]s and firing points in the ditch to the fort.
  • The [[Great Wall of China]] near [[Jinshanling]]. The Great Wall was a series of fortifications built across the historical northern borders of China.
  • Early 20th century aerial photograph of the [[fortifications of Valletta]], Malta which were built in the 16th and 17th centuries
  • Maiden Castle]] in 1935. The [[Iron Age]] [[hillfort]] was first built in 600 BC.
  • An American flag raised at the [[Fort Santiago]], 1898. Fort Santiago was a [[citadel]] that was a part of the [[Intramuros]], a walled city within Manila.
  • murus gallicus]]''. ''Oppida'' were large fortified settlements used during the [[Iron Age]].
  • Remains of a fortified village, [[Borġ in-Nadur]], [[Malta]]. Borġ in-Nadur is a notable example of [[Bronze Age]] fortifications.
  • Defensive wall of the ancient city of [[Dholavira]], Gujarat 2600 BCE
  • [[Han dynasty]] tomb brick showing [[watchtower]]s
  • Fort Campbell]], built in the 1930s. Due to the threat of [[aerial warfare]], the buildings were placed at a distance from each other, making it difficult to find from the air.
  • website=UNESCO World Heritage Centre website}}</ref>
  • [[Han dynasty]] tomb brick showing gate towers
  • lb}} bomb hits the ground. The development of [[bunker buster]]s, bombs designed to penetrate hardened targets buried underground, led to a decline in the use of fortifications.
  • Small Chinese fort
  • Large Chinese fort
  • St. George's Harbour]] in [[Bermuda]]. Construction beginning in 1612, these were the first stone fortifications, with the first coastal artillery batteries, built by [[England]] in the [[New World]].
  • The ditch and [[counter scarp]] of [[Fort Delimara]]. Built in 1878, Delimara was built as a typical [[polygonal fort]] ditches and counter scarps made to be very deep, vertically sided, and cut directly into the rocks.
  • Medieval defensive walls and towers in [[Szprotawa]], Poland, made of field stone and [[bog iron]].
  • nl}}, [[Utrecht]], The Netherlands.
  • [[Cheyenne Mountain Complex]] is an underground [[bunker]] used by [[North American Aerospace Defense Command]]. Cheyenne Mountain is an example of a mid-20th century fortification built deep in a mountain.
  • [[Suomenlinna]], a [[sea fortress]] from 18th century in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • Table of a typical [[bastion fort]], 1728. The development of bastion forts resulted from the increased use of cannons and firearms in the 14th century.
  • Map of the defences available during the [[Battle of the Trench]], 627. Muslim defenders repelled the Confederates using Medina's natural fortifications and makeshift trenches.
MILITARY CONSTRUCTIONS AND BUILDINGS DESIGNED FOR DEFENSE IN WARFARE AND MILITARY BASES
Fort; Fortress; Fortifications; Stronghold; Fortified; Forts; Fortresses; Field fortification; Military fortification; Military fortifications; Horn works; Fortalice; Fortalices; Permanent fortification; Permanent fortifications; Semipermanent fortification; Semipermanent fortifications; Military earthworks; Military fort; Festungen; Stronghold (structure); Strongholds; Earthwork (military); Military fieldwork; Fieldwork (military); Earthworks (military); Fieldworks (military); Fieldworks; Earthworks (fortification); Defensive works; Defensive box; History of fortification
n.
1) to besiege; storm, take a fortress
2) an impregnable; strong fortress
3) a fortress falls, surrenders; holds out
Fortresses         
  • The tunnels of [[Fort de Mutzig]], German fortifications built in 1893. By the 19th century, tunnels were used to connect [[blockhouse]]s and firing points in the ditch to the fort.
  • The [[Great Wall of China]] near [[Jinshanling]]. The Great Wall was a series of fortifications built across the historical northern borders of China.
  • Early 20th century aerial photograph of the [[fortifications of Valletta]], Malta which were built in the 16th and 17th centuries
  • Maiden Castle]] in 1935. The [[Iron Age]] [[hillfort]] was first built in 600 BC.
  • An American flag raised at the [[Fort Santiago]], 1898. Fort Santiago was a [[citadel]] that was a part of the [[Intramuros]], a walled city within Manila.
  • murus gallicus]]''. ''Oppida'' were large fortified settlements used during the [[Iron Age]].
  • Remains of a fortified village, [[Borġ in-Nadur]], [[Malta]]. Borġ in-Nadur is a notable example of [[Bronze Age]] fortifications.
  • Defensive wall of the ancient city of [[Dholavira]], Gujarat 2600 BCE
  • [[Han dynasty]] tomb brick showing [[watchtower]]s
  • Fort Campbell]], built in the 1930s. Due to the threat of [[aerial warfare]], the buildings were placed at a distance from each other, making it difficult to find from the air.
  • website=UNESCO World Heritage Centre website}}</ref>
  • [[Han dynasty]] tomb brick showing gate towers
  • lb}} bomb hits the ground. The development of [[bunker buster]]s, bombs designed to penetrate hardened targets buried underground, led to a decline in the use of fortifications.
  • Small Chinese fort
  • Large Chinese fort
  • St. George's Harbour]] in [[Bermuda]]. Construction beginning in 1612, these were the first stone fortifications, with the first coastal artillery batteries, built by [[England]] in the [[New World]].
  • The ditch and [[counter scarp]] of [[Fort Delimara]]. Built in 1878, Delimara was built as a typical [[polygonal fort]] ditches and counter scarps made to be very deep, vertically sided, and cut directly into the rocks.
  • Medieval defensive walls and towers in [[Szprotawa]], Poland, made of field stone and [[bog iron]].
  • nl}}, [[Utrecht]], The Netherlands.
  • [[Cheyenne Mountain Complex]] is an underground [[bunker]] used by [[North American Aerospace Defense Command]]. Cheyenne Mountain is an example of a mid-20th century fortification built deep in a mountain.
  • [[Suomenlinna]], a [[sea fortress]] from 18th century in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • Table of a typical [[bastion fort]], 1728. The development of bastion forts resulted from the increased use of cannons and firearms in the 14th century.
  • Map of the defences available during the [[Battle of the Trench]], 627. Muslim defenders repelled the Confederates using Medina's natural fortifications and makeshift trenches.
MILITARY CONSTRUCTIONS AND BUILDINGS DESIGNED FOR DEFENSE IN WARFARE AND MILITARY BASES
Fort; Fortress; Fortifications; Stronghold; Fortified; Forts; Fortresses; Field fortification; Military fortification; Military fortifications; Horn works; Fortalice; Fortalices; Permanent fortification; Permanent fortifications; Semipermanent fortification; Semipermanent fortifications; Military earthworks; Military fort; Festungen; Stronghold (structure); Strongholds; Earthwork (military); Military fieldwork; Fieldwork (military); Earthworks (military); Fieldworks (military); Fieldworks; Earthworks (fortification); Defensive works; Defensive box; History of fortification
·pl of Fortress.
Fortress         
  • The tunnels of [[Fort de Mutzig]], German fortifications built in 1893. By the 19th century, tunnels were used to connect [[blockhouse]]s and firing points in the ditch to the fort.
  • The [[Great Wall of China]] near [[Jinshanling]]. The Great Wall was a series of fortifications built across the historical northern borders of China.
  • Early 20th century aerial photograph of the [[fortifications of Valletta]], Malta which were built in the 16th and 17th centuries
  • Maiden Castle]] in 1935. The [[Iron Age]] [[hillfort]] was first built in 600 BC.
  • An American flag raised at the [[Fort Santiago]], 1898. Fort Santiago was a [[citadel]] that was a part of the [[Intramuros]], a walled city within Manila.
  • murus gallicus]]''. ''Oppida'' were large fortified settlements used during the [[Iron Age]].
  • Remains of a fortified village, [[Borġ in-Nadur]], [[Malta]]. Borġ in-Nadur is a notable example of [[Bronze Age]] fortifications.
  • Defensive wall of the ancient city of [[Dholavira]], Gujarat 2600 BCE
  • [[Han dynasty]] tomb brick showing [[watchtower]]s
  • Fort Campbell]], built in the 1930s. Due to the threat of [[aerial warfare]], the buildings were placed at a distance from each other, making it difficult to find from the air.
  • website=UNESCO World Heritage Centre website}}</ref>
  • [[Han dynasty]] tomb brick showing gate towers
  • lb}} bomb hits the ground. The development of [[bunker buster]]s, bombs designed to penetrate hardened targets buried underground, led to a decline in the use of fortifications.
  • Small Chinese fort
  • Large Chinese fort
  • St. George's Harbour]] in [[Bermuda]]. Construction beginning in 1612, these were the first stone fortifications, with the first coastal artillery batteries, built by [[England]] in the [[New World]].
  • The ditch and [[counter scarp]] of [[Fort Delimara]]. Built in 1878, Delimara was built as a typical [[polygonal fort]] ditches and counter scarps made to be very deep, vertically sided, and cut directly into the rocks.
  • Medieval defensive walls and towers in [[Szprotawa]], Poland, made of field stone and [[bog iron]].
  • nl}}, [[Utrecht]], The Netherlands.
  • [[Cheyenne Mountain Complex]] is an underground [[bunker]] used by [[North American Aerospace Defense Command]]. Cheyenne Mountain is an example of a mid-20th century fortification built deep in a mountain.
  • [[Suomenlinna]], a [[sea fortress]] from 18th century in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • Table of a typical [[bastion fort]], 1728. The development of bastion forts resulted from the increased use of cannons and firearms in the 14th century.
  • Map of the defences available during the [[Battle of the Trench]], 627. Muslim defenders repelled the Confederates using Medina's natural fortifications and makeshift trenches.
MILITARY CONSTRUCTIONS AND BUILDINGS DESIGNED FOR DEFENSE IN WARFARE AND MILITARY BASES
Fort; Fortress; Fortifications; Stronghold; Fortified; Forts; Fortresses; Field fortification; Military fortification; Military fortifications; Horn works; Fortalice; Fortalices; Permanent fortification; Permanent fortifications; Semipermanent fortification; Semipermanent fortifications; Military earthworks; Military fort; Festungen; Stronghold (structure); Strongholds; Earthwork (military); Military fieldwork; Fieldwork (military); Earthworks (military); Fieldworks (military); Fieldworks; Earthworks (fortification); Defensive works; Defensive box; History of fortification
·vt To furnish with a fortress or with fortresses; to Guard; to Fortify.
II. Fortress ·noun A fortified place; a large and permanent fortification, sometimes including a town; a fort; a castle; a stronghold; a place of defense or security.

Wikipedia

Pechersk Lavra fortification

The Lavra fortification (Ukrainian: Лаврські фортифікаційні споруди, romanized: Lavrs’ki fortyfikatsiini sporudy; Russian: Лаврские фортификационные укрепления, romanized: Lavrskie fortifikatsionnye ukrepleniya) is a system of walls, towers and other constructions built for the protection of the Cave Monastery in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine.