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