Lexicographical Neighbors of Mutular
Literary usage of Mutular
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Cyclopedia of Architecture, Carpentry, and Building: A General Reference by American Technical Society (1916)
"Both styles of Doric architraves are twenty-seven parts in height, of which four
are given to the listel. Tho lower band of tho mutular Dorio architrave is ..."
2. Cyclopedia of Architecture, Carpentry and Building: A General Reference Work by American School, (Chicago, Ill.) (1907)
"The lower band of the mutular Doric architrave is nine parts in height; the height
of the guttae is three, of the reglet or "taenia" one. ..."
3. Cyclopedia of Drawing by American school of correspondence at Armour institute of technology, Chicago (1906)
"The mutular has a projection of four, because of the added projection of the
second fascia which is one. The guttae are spaced four parts from center to ..."
4. Study of the Orders by Frank Chouteau Brown, Frank A. Bourne, Herman V. von Holst (1906)
"The lower band of the mutular Doric architrave is nine parts in height; the height
of the guttae is three, of the reglet or "taenia" one. ..."
5. The Propylaia to the Athenian Akropolis: The Classical Building by William Bell Dinsmoor (2004)
"The crowning molding proper is identical to that on the mutular geison, 0.075 m
high arid 0.079 m in projection; ..."
6. Architectural Shades and Shadows by Henry McGoodwin (1904)
"ARTICLE XXXII The Shades and Shadows of the Roman Doric Order FIGURES 60, 61, 62
AND 63 FIGURE 60 shows the shades and shadows of the Roman mutular Doric ..."
7. I.C.S. Reference Library: A Series of Textbooks Prepared for the Students of by International Correspondence Schools (1909)
"mutular Doric, §52, p06. N Natural-cement plasters. §38, p26. Newel light.
§42, p50. Hogging, Brick, |40 p24. One-light combination brackets. §42. p!0. ..."
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