castellations造句

• The castellations along the top and bottom also revealed possible setup problems.
• In 1828 further additions were made, including castellations.
• Stargroves is noted for its revivalist architectural features such as castellations, corner turrets and Tudor revival windows.
• In 1820 David Pugh rebuilt the house in the Gothic Revival style introducing the romantic turrets and castellations.
• Below the main set of seven bars is a strip of blue, magenta, cyan, and white castellations.
• Though similar in appearance to a gargoyle, a hunky punk is an church tower, along the coping ridge below any castellations.
• Elsewhere, the castellations seemingly sprinkled at whim over various wings and juxtapositions are purely ornamental, and date from the various 19th-century remodelings of the house.
• The house was heavily remodelled in the Gothic style in 1835 by J . C . Bulteel, which obliterated the early and late eighteenth century classical work and added castellations.
• A striking feature of the town is the stone clock tower with an attractive clock and castellations, which dominates the main route through the town and also serves as the district cenotaph.
• It is said that in order to meet the demands of the then landowner, the Earl of Edgcumbe, the officers mess had to emulate Warwick Castle, complete with towers and castellations.
• All of the castellations around and near the bridge were built to protect it, including Cromwell's Castle, The Salt Battery ( Fort Eliza ), Fort Falkland and the Martello Tower.
• An estimate written in 1317 reveals that the towers were thatched, lacking castellations and a proper lead roof, but it is not known whether the work itemised in the estimate was ever carried out.
• The badge of office is " A tower of three castellations Vert masoned Argent, the dexter castellation Azure charged of a saltire Argent the sinister castellation Argent charged of a cross Gules, all ensigned of the Crown of Scotland Proper . ".
• They are somewhat skillfully carved with moderately thin walls, a rounded bottom ( which is atypical ), a zoo-or-anthropomorphic head projecting off from the rim ( awkwardly so ) and they often have several side castellations ( supposed appendages ).
• When a television receiver is set to filter out all colors except for blue, these castellations, combined with the main set of color bars, are used to properly adjust the color controls; they appear as four solid blue bars, with no visible distinction between the bars and the castellations, if the color controls are properly adjusted.
• When a television receiver is set to filter out all colors except for blue, these castellations, combined with the main set of color bars, are used to properly adjust the color controls; they appear as four solid blue bars, with no visible distinction between the bars and the castellations, if the color controls are properly adjusted.
• To give the long facade with its two wings of contrasting architectural styles a uniting, common feature, the third story of oval windows of the left-hand wings, which was then topped with a Jacobean balustrade was repeated above the Gothic right-hand wing; however, inexplicably the attempt at classical unity was broken by the use castellations instead of a balustrade on the right-hand side.
• The most diagnostic type of pottery found ( plain, shell tempered rim sherds with punctate and incised decoration, with thick, crude, often punctate strap handles with castellations or raised rim areas ), quoting James L . Murphy, " the material . . . seems to fit best the known characteristics of the type Feurt Plain . " The major occupation is considered to fall rather early in the Feurt Phase.
• The Canal Warehouse was built in 1794, soon after the canal opened, and is known as the Gothic Warehouse, after the design of the side elevation . ( These Gothic castellations, just visible in the top picture, were probably included at the insistence of Sir Richard Arkwright, who would be able to see it from Willersley Castle, his intended home . ) This warehouse was owned by Nathaniel Wheatcroft, a principal carrier on the canal.