. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c, with their derivations . Fig. 496. Ground-plan of the Odeon at Athens. (Ecos, (Ecus, Gr. (oIkos). A Greek house;the term, however, denoted rather a largeapartment resembling the atrium, but entirelyshut in, that is to say, without Fig. 497, A is the cecus; B, C, tworooms forming offices ; D, a tablinum ; E, aporti
. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c, with their derivations . Fig. 496. Ground-plan of the Odeon at Athens. (Ecos, (Ecus, Gr. (oIkos). A Greek house;the term, however, denoted rather a largeapartment resembling the atrium, but entirelyshut in, that is to say, without Fig. 497, A is the cecus; B, C, tworooms forming offices ; D, a tablinum ; E, aportico ; G, the entrance to the house ; H,work-rooms; T, the triclinium. (Ecus tetra-stylos was a house in \\hich four columnssupported the roof; cecus Corinthiiis, havingone order of columns supporting an archi- trave, cornice, and an arched roof; acusEgyptius, in which the pillars supported. Fig. 497. Ground-plan of a Greek house. galleiT with a paved floor, forming a walkround the apartment ; above these pillars otherswere placed, one-fourth less in height ; andbetween the upper columns were placed win-dows ; and the cccits Cyzicenics, which lookedto the north, and, if possible, faced gardens,to which it opened by folding-doors, was asummer-house. fSee DoMUS.) (Eil-de-boeuf, Arch. A small round or ovalwindo\A- in a roof. (Billets. (See Oillets.) (Enochoe (, wine, andXf«j to pour).An earthen vaseused to takethe wine out ofthe crater anddistribute it intocups. It is thevase carried bythe goddesses, andused for libations.(Figs. 498,49sa.)CEnophorum,( R. \olvo-<p6pov). A lightcase or basket forcarrying wine. CEnopolium, R. (oiVo- TrdiXiov). The shop FlK. 4Q&. <i-nocnue, decorated r i i i_ with zoophori, or bands of a dealer who of animals sold wine to be
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