bichrome उदाहरण वाक्य

For the construction were used sandstone and bricks to give a bichrome appearance to the exterior ( such as in the upper fa�ade ), a feature common also in Liguria and Tuscany in the Middle Ages.
During the Cypro-Geometric I Period ( 1050 950 BC ), the following types of pottery were produced on Cyprus other than the Bichrome : White Painted, Plain White, and Black Slip potteries.
There are also sherds of other kinds of Cypriot pottery, including Bichrome Wheel-made, Monochrome, Red Lustrous Wheel-made, and White Painted V / VI . Mycenean pottery and such from Upper Egypt were also found.
The fa�ade shows the typical bichrome marble decoration of the Pistoiese Romanesque style, executed in the mid-12th century by Gruamonte and his brother Adeodatus, who was also responsible for the sculptures and for the portal's architrave.
The Romanesque fa�ade, dating to the early 12th-century shows typical features of the Pisane medieval architecture, such as the blind arcades, the lozenges and the use of bichrome stones ( present also in the city's cathedral ).

His years of pictoral research of the European masters gave him significant technical mastery, and a knowledge of space in which large monochrome or bichrome zones gave his form a monumental feel, with volumes interacting with light and shade in an abstract manner.
Up until that time, a distinctive type pottery called " Bichrome Ware, " first found in Tel Ajjul in Palestine by the archaeologist Sir Flinders Petrie, was believed to originate in Palestine after which it was exported to sites in the eastern Mediterranean.
More powerful Drafters, known as'Bichromes', can use two colors of Luxin, and people who can use three or more colors are known as'Polychromes .'Polychromes are the most highly-sought-after Drafters for any Satrapy's army.
"' Philistine Bichrome ware "'is an archaeological term coined by William F . Albright in 1924 which describes pottery production in a general region associated with the Philistine settlements during the Iron Age I period in ancient Canaan ( ca . 1200-1000 BCE ).
So we see, for example, a bichrome Canaanite decanter in Klassen s article on Sidonian Greek-inscribed glass, or the excavations at Cana in Kloppenborg s article, but none at all of the Theodotos inscription whose letters are analyzed in a way that is hard to visualize without a picture.