Italianate architecture - Quiz
A) 1870–1880s B) 1850–1860s C) 1890–1900s D) 1910–1920s
A) John Smith Murdoch B) William Wardell C) Thomas Cubitt D) Katherine Mansfield
A) A belvedere B) A balustraded parapet C) A dome D) A spire
A) Stone B) Concrete C) Rendered brick D) Kauri timber
A) Glebe Town Hall B) Albury railway station C) Old Treasury Building D) Antrim House
A) For making wood look like stone B) For using non-local materials C) For lacking Italianate features D) For its excessive height
A) A decorative cornice B) A porte-cochère C) A balustraded parapet D) A series of bay windows
A) Palladian B) Venetian C) Gothic detailing D) Classical
A) Katherine Mansfield B) William Wardell C) John Smith Murdoch D) Thomas Cubitt
A) Antrim House B) Old Government Buildings C) The Pah D) Westoe Farm House
A) Through a hidden side door B) Through a columned porte-cochère C) Through the belvedere tower D) Through a grand central arch
A) Bay windows B) Low-pitched roofs C) Classical cornices D) Gothic spires
A) Strictly stone-built B) Uniformly terraced C) Grand and exuberant D) Modest but handsome
A) 19th century B) 20th century C) 17th century D) 18th century
A) Baroque and Rococo B) Palladianism and Neoclassicism C) Beaux-Arts and Art Deco D) Gothic and Tudor
A) Sandridge Park B) Cliveden C) Osborne House D) Cronkhill
A) Sir Charles Barry B) Alexander Jackson Davis C) John Nash D) Isambard Brunel
A) Thomas Cubitt B) Sir Charles Barry C) Alexander Jackson Davis D) John Nash
A) Osborne House B) Cronkhill C) Cliveden D) The Reform Club
A) Composite B) Doric C) Grecian Ionic D) Tuscan
A) John Nash B) Thomas Cubitt C) Sir Charles Barry D) Anthony Salvin
A) Chateauesque B) Barryesque C) Tuscanesque D) Renaissance-revival
A) 1840 B) 1830 C) 1890 D) 1855
A) Anthony Salvin B) Sir Charles Barry C) John Nash D) Thomas Cubitt
A) Neoclassical B) Early Victorian C) Southern Italian Baroque D) Palladian
A) Sir Clough Williams-Ellis B) Thomas Cubitt C) John Nash D) Sir Charles Barry
A) Postmodernism B) Industrialism C) Gothic Revival D) Neoclassicism
A) High pointed spires B) Flat roofs without decoration C) Steep gabled roofs D) Low pitched roof
A) Early 20th-century modernism B) Medieval fortresses C) Ancient Egyptian temples D) 16th-century Italian Renaissance architecture
A) France B) Italy C) Lebanon D) Scotland
A) Mount Lebanon B) Deir el Qamar C) George Square D) Sidon
A) Tuscan B) Romanesque C) Baroque D) Venetian
A) Alexander Thomson B) The Ottomans C) Fakhreddine D) The Medici
A) Rome B) Tuscany C) Venice D) Florence
A) The Scottish architects B) The Sidon engineers C) The Renaissance D) The Medici
A) 1918 B) 1618 C) 1613 D) 1713
A) Silk B) Wool C) Steel D) Cotton
A) Mount Lebanon B) Rue Gouraud C) Deir el Qamar D) George Square
A) Rue Gouraud B) Fakhreddine Road C) George Square D) Medici Avenue
A) Blandwood B) Edward King House C) Litchfield Villa D) Riverside
A) 1837 B) 1845 C) 1844 D) 1854
A) Cincinnati, Ohio B) Prospect Park, Brooklyn C) Burlington, New Jersey D) New Orleans, Louisiana
A) Mansard roofs with dormers B) Steeply pitched gabled roofs C) Domed roofs with spires D) Low-pitched or flat roofs with wide projections
A) Corbels B) Gargoyles C) Ionic columns D) Flying buttresses
A) Cincinnati, Ohio B) New Orleans, Louisiana C) San Francisco, California D) Brooklyn, New York
A) British expatriates B) Italian stonemasons C) French settlers D) German-American immigrants
A) Victorian Villas B) Painted Ladies C) Belvedere Cottages D) Garden Mansions
A) Alexander Jackson Davis B) Colonel Orlando M. Poe C) Samuel Jamison D) Richard Upjohn
A) Queen Anne B) Colonial Revival C) Greek Revival D) Gothic Revival
A) Edward King House B) Blandwood C) 1331 First Street D) Grosse Point Light
A) Governor of North Carolina B) Architect C) Lighthouse builder D) Civil engineer |
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