Venetian$94405$ - tradução para alemão
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Venetian$94405$ - tradução para alemão

ARCHITECTURAL STYLE OF MEDIEVAL VENICE
Venetian Gothic; Venetian style; Venetian-Gothic arches; Venetian Gothic arches; Venetian Gothic arch; Venetian Gothic Revival
  • Gothic arches adorn the [[Doge's Palace, Venice]].  Mostly 14th century.
  • This exterior corner of the [[Doge's Palace]] shows the complicated mixture making up late Venetian "Gothic".
  • Grand Canal]], 1428–30.
  • Grand Canal]]; the 15th-century window style of the facade was extended to the sides in the 19th century.
  • [[Palazzo Pesaro Orfei]], 15th century.
  • A wider view from the picture above, showing (on San Marco at left) the domes, fancy stone veneers, and at top left, two stone grilles.
  • Inside the Frari

Venetian      
adj. venezianisch, sich auf Venedig (Italien) beziehend
Venetian blind         
  • [[Composite lumber]] window blind.
  • Wood blinds on an outside window.
  • Cellular shades, also called honeycomb shades, hanging in a window.
  • [[Independence Hall]]
  • Japanese Shoji Blinds in Nottingham UK.
  • Pleated blind
  • Shades on a [[United Airlines]] [[Boeing 747-400]].
  • Window blinds stopper. An old window part to prevent open window blinds from closing. From the Sarona Museum in Israel.
  • Net blind on a wooden window, [[Bengaluru]], India.
TYPE OF WINDOW COVERING
Venetian blind; Blinds; Window shade; Vertical blind; Pleated shade; Miniblind; Window Blinds; Vertical Blinds; Vertical blinds; Venetian Blinds; Venetian blinds; Venetian Blind; Window shades; Windowshades; Windowshade; Window Shade; Window Shades; Miniblinds; Venetian Door; Sun blind; Cellular Shades; Track blinds; Conservatory blinds; Verticle Blinds; Solar screen; Roman shade; Automobile blinds; Roller blind; Roll up blind; Rolling blind; Roll-up blind; Roll-up shade; Roll up shade; Rolling shade; Window blinds; Venetian window blind; Roll-up blinds; Cellular shades; Sliding window shades; Roman blinds
Venezianische Jalousie
sun blind         
  • [[Composite lumber]] window blind.
  • Wood blinds on an outside window.
  • Cellular shades, also called honeycomb shades, hanging in a window.
  • [[Independence Hall]]
  • Japanese Shoji Blinds in Nottingham UK.
  • Pleated blind
  • Shades on a [[United Airlines]] [[Boeing 747-400]].
  • Window blinds stopper. An old window part to prevent open window blinds from closing. From the Sarona Museum in Israel.
  • Net blind on a wooden window, [[Bengaluru]], India.
TYPE OF WINDOW COVERING
Venetian blind; Blinds; Window shade; Vertical blind; Pleated shade; Miniblind; Window Blinds; Vertical Blinds; Vertical blinds; Venetian Blinds; Venetian blinds; Venetian Blind; Window shades; Windowshades; Windowshade; Window Shade; Window Shades; Miniblinds; Venetian Door; Sun blind; Cellular Shades; Track blinds; Conservatory blinds; Verticle Blinds; Solar screen; Roman shade; Automobile blinds; Roller blind; Roll up blind; Rolling blind; Roll-up blind; Roll-up shade; Roll up shade; Rolling shade; Window blinds; Venetian window blind; Roll-up blinds; Cellular shades; Sliding window shades; Roman blinds
Markise

Definição

Venetian
¦ adjective relating to Venice or its people.
¦ noun a native or citizen of Venice.

Wikipédia

Venetian Gothic architecture

Venetian Gothic is the particular form of Italian Gothic architecture typical of Venice, originating in local building requirements, with some influence from Byzantine architecture, and some from Islamic architecture, reflecting Venice's trading network. Very unusually for medieval architecture, the style is both at its most characteristic in secular buildings, and the great majority of survivals are secular.

The best-known examples are the Doge's Palace and the Ca' d'Oro. Both feature loggias of closely spaced small columns, with heavy tracery with quatrefoil openings above, decoration along the roofline, and some coloured patterning to plain wall surfaces. Together with the ogee arch, capped with a relief ornament, and ropework reliefs, these are the most iconic characteristics of the style. Ecclesiastical Gothic architecture tended to be less distinctively Venetian, and closer to that in the rest of Italy.

The beginning of the style probably goes back no further than the 13th century, although the dates of early Gothic palaces, and especially features such as windows in them, are largely uncertain. It dominated the 14th century and because of the city's conservatism Venetian Gothic buildings, especially smaller palaces, continued to be built well into the second half of the 15th century, and Venetian Renaissance architecture very often retained reminiscences of its Gothic predecessor.

In the 19th century, inspired in particular by the writings of John Ruskin, there was a revival of the style, part of the broader Gothic Revival movement in Victorian architecture. Even in the Middle Ages, Venetian palaces were built on very constricted sites, and were tall rectangular boxes with decoration concentrated on the front facade. The style was therefore developed for a similar architectural context to that found in late 19th-century city centre streets.