¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Scagliolas
1. scagliola [n] - See also: scagliola
Lexicographical Neighbors of Scagliolas
Literary usage of Scagliolas
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Gentleman's Magazine (1845)
"... scagliolas ; the balustrading and lower walls of the staircase are of the same
costly material«. The perspective effects of this vestibule are ..."
2. St. Petersburgh: A Journal of Travels to and from that Capital; Through by Augustus Bozzi Granville (1829)
"Rich Corinthian pilasters decorate the sides of imitative white and veined
scagliolas, while the panels between are of bright siena. ..."
3. Report on Iron and Steel by William Phipps Blake (1876)
"... and water-closets ; G, the rectangular grand stairway, which leads also to
the second floor, and is highly decorated with variegated marble, scagliolas, ..."
4. Moubray's Treatise on Domestic and Ornamental Poultry: A Practical Guide to by John Lawrence, L. A. Meall, F. R. Horner (1854)
"It is true that occasionally we see named pigeons with very grand and high-sounding
titles,—such as Hyacinths, scagliolas, Blue Brunswickers, Red-breasted, ..."
5. The Gentleman's Magazine (1845)
"... scagliolas ; the balustrading and lower walls of the staircase are of the same
costly material«. The perspective effects of this vestibule are ..."
6. St. Petersburgh: A Journal of Travels to and from that Capital; Through by Augustus Bozzi Granville (1829)
"Rich Corinthian pilasters decorate the sides of imitative white and veined
scagliolas, while the panels between are of bright siena. ..."
7. Report on Iron and Steel by William Phipps Blake (1876)
"... and water-closets ; G, the rectangular grand stairway, which leads also to
the second floor, and is highly decorated with variegated marble, scagliolas, ..."
8. Moubray's Treatise on Domestic and Ornamental Poultry: A Practical Guide to by John Lawrence, L. A. Meall, F. R. Horner (1854)
"It is true that occasionally we see named pigeons with very grand and high-sounding
titles,—such as Hyacinths, scagliolas, Blue Brunswickers, Red-breasted, ..."
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