How To Use Colonnade In A Sentence

There's the Parthenon, built in 446 B.C., with its colonnade of Doric columns extending around the periphery of the entire structure.
At the beginning of the nineteenth century, the building was extended by addition of east and west wings linked to the centre by colonnades tracing the path of the old road.
The sight lines leading to the colonnade and entablature of the Parliament are left unobstructed.
The vignette that shows no walls around the city, is characterized by a semicircular road that goes round a church very similar to a colonnaded exedra.
A colonnade of massive stone pillars extended along the entire 462 feet of its front.

Around this grand square with its central lake were arranged as follows: on the north side a superb colonnade of sculptured columns, forming the façade of the Temple of Mnevis, the sacred ox of On, at the gate or propyla of which crouched two sphinxes, with majestic human heads. The pillar of fire, or, Israel in bondage
Greek houses included a walled court or garden usually surrounded by a colonnade.
Buildings are clustered to encourage student/faculty dialogue and are intersected by quaint plazas, terraces, lavender gardens, and colonnades.
Bramante's basilica, Michelangelo's dome, Bernini's colonnade. THE THORN BIRDS
There's ornament in columns and cornices, rustication and pilasters, urns, anthemia, and pediments, with temples and colonnades high in the sky, topped by spires and finials.
The reconstruction included the massive ornamental pylons with round balconies, classical columns, and a semicircular colonnade set on piers along the north and south sides
The temple rises from the valley floor in three colonnaded terraces connected by ramps.
One should perceive a bit further in the distance the colonnade forming the peristyle of the temple of Berecynthia.
The western colonnade, which is by far the best preserved, has been examined by two trenches, while in 2006 a sounding within the shops behind the actual colonnade was executed. Interactive Dig Sagalassos - N-S Colonnaded Street Report 2
With its finely carved stonework and arched colonnades, this old building still possesses all the majesty of the middle ages.
Venetian noblesse, with their cool porticos and colonnades, overhung with poplars and cypresses of majestic height and lively verdure; on their rich orangeries, whose blossoms perfumed the air, and on the luxuriant willows, that dipped their light leaves in the wave, and sheltered from the sun the gay parties whose music came at intervals on the breeze. The Mysteries of Udolpho
‘You can see for yourself the grand frontages and colonnades are facade, the dirt shows through,’ Giles concluded.
A long colonnade of towers would line Atlantic Avenue, terracing down to a landscaped park bounded by low-rise residential buildings, scaled to the existing brownstone neighborhood just to the south.
Barnaby, quite unable to think, or to speculate on what would be done with him, had been lulled into a kind of doze by his regular pace; but his stopping roused him; and then he became aware that two men were in conversation under the colonnade, and very near the door of his cell. Barnaby Rudge
Thick plastered brick walls, also called mamposteria, perforated with a colonnade of arches which in fact were the structural supports for the roof.
The enclosed rooms are separated by small gardens, but tied together to the west by a long colonnaded veranda that runs the whole length of the building.
The colonnade of the huge square of the Praça do Comércio behind them was soon vague behind a humid gauze. THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS
In everything else it is the same as the dipteral, but inside it has two tiers of columns set out from the wall all round, like the colonnade of The Ten Books on Architecture
His hall's mosquelike associations appear in its orientation, colonnaded portico, domical crown, and minaretlike spire.
The delicate glass facades of the south and west sides with their trussed glass mullions and oiled oak transoms are surrounded by tall, elegant and immensely thin colonnades.
They are without a base, placed instead directly on the "stylobate" - the top step of the colonnade's platform. The Guardian World News
From this decastyle colonnade projected a tetrastyle portico, which introduced the people ascending from a flight of steps to a gigantic portal. The Life of Michelangelo Buonarroti
They have ruins of baths, a massive city gate, a Byzantine basilica, a 4th Century Agora, a 300 Meter Colonnaded street and a gigantic stadium for racing horses.
With a sour smile he got upon his feet, and, making an elaborate courtesy to Madame de St. André, passed through the colonnade from the bosquet. Calvert of Strathore
Among them are a Roman bridge and a rock-hewn theatre, with nine tiers of seats and an orchestra fifty-seven feet in diameter, also a nymphaeum, an aqueduct, a large prostyle temple with portico and colonnades, and a peripteral temple preceded by a double colonnade. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
Karen's train was due in soon after 2, so I made my way back to the station, having to squeeze through a thick colonnade of cyclists in order to do so.
The proposed north front shows a massively enlarged 19-bayed façade, centred around a grand colonnaded tetrastyle (that is, with four frontal columns) portico and curved perron, with flanking tetrastyle end pavilions.
On top of the Ionic capitals of the peristasis (external colonnade), an entablature consisting of an architrave, a pulvinated frieze, and a cornice, all undecorated except for false lion spouts on the cornice, supported a steep undecorated gable. Interactive Dig Sagalassos - Apollo Klarios Sanctuary Report 1
The lead escort pointed with his torch down the Moorish colonnade to some open glass doors at the far end. THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS
Entablatures and colonnades are common structural features of basalt.
A temple was called dipteros if it were surrounded by a double colonnade, and psuedo-dipteros when the inner row of columns was not used. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
The traditional gallery house had covered spaces that opened to the outside through a colonnade or arcade.
Step across its threshold (beneath the royal escutcheon of Isabella and Ferdinand of Spain) and you brush against a time when these colonnades shaded both piety and intrigue.
As usual in Al-Islam, it is a hypaethral building with a spacious central area, called Al-Sahn, Al-Hosh, Al-Haswah, or Al-Ramlah,7 surrounded by a peristyle with numerous rows of pillars like the colonnades of an Italian cloister. Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah
The eastern slope below Playfair's buildings has been pierced by a rusticated colonnade of battered piers framing large windows.
Titian preferred to paint the goddess Diana bathing in a curtained colonnade, with her entourage of nymphs and even an attendant slave girl and small dog.
A colonnaded lobby and lofty, stuccoed ceilings give the hotel a yesteryear feel, as if to remind guests that the building has been hosting thermal bathers since the late 1800s. Where Health Springs Eternal
By then he was in sight of the colonnaded plantation house that had been in his wife's family for generations. YELLOW BIRD
Extend architectural details such as walls, colonnades or porches from the house into the surrounding landscape.
The entire complex of the main temple and its ancillary structures and subsidiary shrines is in the middle of a rectangular, defined by a portico with a double colonnade.
Though rectangular in form, an Ionic colonnade (rather than Corinthian, as in Washington) that contained a gallery for spectators threw the northern end of the room into a semi-elliptical figure.
The visitor passes through one of the rooms into the central part of the house, arranged round a garden with a colonnaded portico fronting a series of formal rooms.
Nelson's already much talked-about installation, which opens to the public this Saturday, takes the visitor through the front door of the elegant, colonnaded 19th-century former tearoom that forms Britain's official pavilion and plunges them into a disorienting, dusty, crepuscular world full of labyrinthine passages, false walls and shoulder-hunchingly low ceilings. UK Venice Biennale entry 'avoids Britishness'
Or perhaps cities will become adorned with neoclassical colonnades, with 4 foot gaps between the pillars.
Comparable colonnade-vestibules are found in several public and sacred buildings, opening into a space within a temenos or a public space.
Nelson's already much talked-about installation, which opens to the public this Saturday, takes the visitor through the front door of the elegant, colonnaded 19th-century former tearoom that forms Britain's official pavilion and plunges them into a disorienting, dusty, crepuscular world full of labyrinthine passages, false walls and shoulder-hunchingly low ceilings. UK Venice Biennale entry 'avoids Britishness'
Palaces, with gorgeous façades and triple stories of colonnades, composed street after street, while fountains and statues and propyla, temples, monoliths, andro-sphinxes and crio-sphinxes presented, as I rode along through this superb “City of the Sun,” an endless spectacle of architectural grandeur and marble magnificence. The pillar of fire, or, Israel in bondage
At the rear three sets of huge French windows lead to a stunning south-facing colonnaded terrace overlooking 125 acres of parkland and a large swimming pool.
Its ramparts, in a state of partial preservation, are still to be seen; also a magnificent triumphal arch, with three openings about 82 feet wide by 29 high; a "naumachia", or circus for naval combats; two theatres; the forum with fifty-five columns still standing; the great colonnade which crosses the city from north to south, and which still retains from 100 to 150 of its columns; several aqueducts; some propylaea; a temple of the Sun, the columns of which are about 40 feet high, and several other temples, baths, etc. Greek and Latin inscriptions are very numerous among the ruins. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
The property is sumptuously decorated in Moorish style throughout, with mosaic-tiled fountains and elegant colonnades, jewelled lanterns, an octagonal dining pavilion and a domed mirador.
Surmounting each arch of the colonnade is a small dome: in all there are a hundred and twenty, and at different points arise seven minarets, dating from various epochs, and of somewhat varying altitudes and architecture. Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah
SI's editors must have said, "No a colonnade is a row of columns -- you know, something architectural-like. Portland "ugly" and "minor-league" to Sports Illustrated (Jack Bog's Blog)
The mosque originally consisted of a rectangular court 43.2 m by 33 m, enclosed by colonnaded cloisters.
Mies also was influenced by the pure classicism of ancient Greek architecture, as seen in his proposal for the Bismarck Monument of 1910, which includes a super-scaled colonnade.
In its general plan it resembled the atrium, being in fact a court, open to the sky in the middle, and surrounded by a colonnade, but it was larger in its dimensions, and the centre court was often decorated with shrubs and flowers and fountains, and was then called _xystus_. Museum of Antiquity A Description of Ancient Life
While landmarks commission members went over the existing building's architectural features such as cornices and colonnades, some in the audience of about 60 at Pace University in lower Manhattan held signs telegraphing their opposition. Ground Zero Mosque Site Denied Landmark Status
A choicely clad company has assembled under a colonnade, their glossy-faced children as if chipped from roseate pearl, their spaniel dogs straight out of a scene painted by Metsu or Terborch.
Columns, marble, balance, colonnades, the girl thought, as she scanned through her paper.
Built incrementally, it was originally a theatre, with a pleasingly symmetrical Italianate colonnaded frontage facing the town's main square.
Next to this "xystus" and to the double colonnade should be laid out the uncovered walks which the Greeks term [Greek: paradromides] and our people "xysta," into which, in fair weather during the winter, the athletes come out from the "xystus" for exercise. The Ten Books on Architecture
I've never seen so many colonnades, entablatures, pediments, porticos, coffered ceilings and statues adorning so many structures.
There were acres upon acres of greensward set about and cut up with gravelled walks, great alleyed rows of trees, groves without number and galleries and colonnades innumerable. Royal Palaces and Parks of France
Around the frieze above the colonnade are the names of 44 battles from the American Revolution to the Spanish-American War. Arlington cemetery urns turn up on auction block, but how'd they get there?
Its facade mixes Georgian colonnades with the loopholes and turrets of a mediaeval castle; above, Palladian arcades rise to Mughal copulas.
Park guided viewers through the next gallery with a colonnade of arches made of clear or translucent reinforced vinyl.
One can see in Michelangelo's plan his intention of creating a temple-like mausoleum, complete with a tetrastyle/cum decastyle colonnaded entry raised on a podium.
This screen of timber and steel shades the interiors and forms a colonnade running through the public facilities - exhibition, gallery, function, and cafe - to the new quadrangle.
And if they imagine that they are going to achieve anything desirable from the SEC, the supremely redundant appendix of American public life, or the under-worked, over-analyzed, colonnaded embourgeoisement of the American legal jungle complicit in the disappearance of the Bill of Rights into the sunset of simpler and more honest times, they are terminally naive. Conrad Black: My Manifesto For the Occupy Movement
And if they imagine that they are going to achieve anything desirable from the SEC, the supremely redundant appendix of American public life, or the under-worked, over-analyzed, colonnaded embourgeoisement of the American legal jungle complicit in the disappearance of the Bill of Rights into the sunset of simpler and more honest times, they are terminally naive. Conrad Black: My Manifesto For the Occupy Movement
Towards the north end, the building rises to two storeys, and the roof of the colonnade forms an external gallery.
On the side towards the park the wall was little more than a colonnade -- to which doors could be fitted in winter-time, and here, as from a loggia, the indweller could feast on one of the fairest prospects in Oxfordshire. The Lady of Loyalty House A Novel
Behind this colonnade shops and offices were built against the rear wall.
They mark a long east-west colonnade that links a series of discrete rooms clad in sprayed earth and topped with curved zinc roofs.
As a lure, Mr. Lehman will turn the two-story colonnaded Great Hall—occupied now by a site-specific installation by Brooklyn-based Situ Studio—into what he calls "an introductory gallery" that will give visitors a taste of what they'll encounter in the permanent collection. The Unapologetic Director
The colonnaded west front is a sort of military parade ground along the lines of Nazi Nuremberg. El Escorial
The colonnade above him made him think vaguely of an ancient temple and the ashplant on which he leaned wearily of the curved stick of an augur. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
The old Getty in Malibu had been modelled after a Roman villa, all colonnades and porticos, and the new one, too, is full of Europeanate historical references.
The uniformed doorman sprang forward as he saw them coming and handed them out under the colonnade fronting Piccadilly. THE WHITE DOVE
But, here, amazingly, Wolf, we still have power, our cell phones still working, although we must say, on the skylight of what I would call the colonnade, they have been crashing within the last half-hour. CNN Transcript Oct 21, 2005
The entrance foyer of the Rand Club is dominated by huge simulated porphyry columns and a grand staircase leading to a colonnaded gallery.
From its white colonnades to its elaborately pleated and ruched swags of ivory canvas overhead, Brio looks great.
The grape harvest is received and sorted in a colonnaded courtyard at the east end of the site, where an oversailing roof canopy shades and signposts the entrance to the great vat shed.
The Temple of Kom Ombo actually consists of two separate temples, each with its own entrance, colonnades, hypostyle hall and sanctuary.
Its facade mixes Georgian colonnades with the loopholes and turrets of a mediaeval castle; above, Palladian arcades rise to Mughal copulas.
It was a few years later that the decorated building made a last brave stand, Art Deco's Egyptian colonnades and Moderne sunbursts sparkling brashly among dimmer stripped-classical and early modern façades.
It reminds me of Genoa, but that most of its streets are so steep as to be impassable for wheeled vehicles, and some of them are merely grand flights of stairs, arched over by dense foliaged trees, so as to look like some tropical, colored, deep colonnades. The Golden Chersonese and the way thither
They walked together in Maximus's garden, down white colonnades, around marble ponds fringed with mosaic, through a complex of rose-beds, past ornamental balconies and sculptured ilexes.
The gallery originated in the open colonnaded loggias of Antiquity and was first developed in France.
Visit Bastide d'Armagnac (labastide-darmagnac.net) with its enchanting square colonnaded central place; Notre-Dame des Cyclistes (notredamedescyclistes.net), a tiny 11th-century chapel where Tour de France competitors come to pray; the exquisite hamlet of Larressingle (and taste its equally exquisite armagnac – tinyurl.com/6z7yo22); the food market of Eauze and buy foie gras, croustade and armagnac direct from artisan producers. (tourisme-gers.com). Budget wine trips in France
The agent from the colonnade came in, lowered the flame on the lamp and picked it up. THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS
I was sitting at a stone desk in a colonnaded courtyard on a speck of land in the Caribbean. SuperCooperators
The rhythm of its open colonnade is echoed in that of the hall across the court.
They look like an elegant row of columns, tiny enough for atomic-scale hide-and-seek, but these colonnades represent a new way to bring nanotechnology into mass production.
Penang's main town, George Town has colonnaded streets of Chinese and Indian shophouses that demand thorough exploration by foot or trishaw.
I walked along a colonnade, over a floor of tiles painted with dogteeth and waves; on my left were columns of carved cedar, on my right a frieze of gryphons hunting deer. The King Must Die
Roman cities thrived on unplanned diversity - colonnaded buildings around the forum at the heart of each town were used as shops, meeting rooms and places of work and recreation.
In front of the pastel-coloured, colonnaded buildings of Parliament Square, Queen Victoria's statue casts a beady eye over modern Nassau.
Over the fields of the university campus, and a sudden low redbrick wall, a precisely colonnaded rose garden.
You can still follow the colonnaded main street of their city, and trace in the jumbled stones the outline of marketplaces, swimming pools and palaces.
The Parliament building is a huge and austere '20s stripped Classical block a la Tengbom in pink Finnish granite by J. S. Siren, massively colonnaded and raised on a daunting stepped plinth.
This peristyle has colonnades on three sides, and on the side facing the south it has two antae, a considerable distance apart, carrying an architrave, with a recess for a distance one third less than the space between the antae. The Ten Books on Architecture
The white, colonnaded mansion, built for British rulers of the Punjab whose pasty portraits hang inside, feels like a refuge and a throwback. The Troubled Heart of Pakistan
It consists of a central block with two small temples forming pavilions, all with grand porticoes and linked by colonnades.
The rest of the structure is of bamboo: poles 80 to 100 mm in diameter are lashed together with rattan or connected by bolts to form roof trusses and the colonnade.
While the capital is filled with shelled ruins, the best of its h ousing stock includes colonnaded multistory buildings and historic villas. From Somalia's Chaos, Housing Market Is Born
A colonnade, on the north, is formed of six Ionic columns, and on the east is an entrance through an orangery.
Nelson's already much talked-about installation, which opens to the public this Saturday, takes the visitor through the front door of the elegant, colonnaded 19th-century former tearoom that forms Britain's official pavilion and plunges them into a disorienting, dusty, crepuscular world full of labyrinthine passages, false walls and shoulder-hunchingly low ceilings. UK Venice Biennale entry 'avoids Britishness'
From this central square of four pediments extends right and left one long colonnade, or dromos. Byeways in Palestine
‘On the banks of the Brenta, indeed,’ continued St. Aubert, ‘where its spiry form is intermingled with the pine, and the cypress, and where it plays over light and elegant porticos and colonnades, it, unquestionably, adorns the scene; but among the giants of the forest, and near a heavy gothic mansion —’ The Mysteries of Udolpho
The traditional gallery house had covered spaces that opened to the outside through a colonnade or arcade.
On Jan. 23, crowds gathered outside the colonnaded courthouse, along a sylvan street in Tunisia's old town, known as the casbah. NYT > Home Page
At the end of the rampart was a small colonnade, and at the end of that, winding stairs that led down to the Prophet's quarters. Stone of Tears
The eastern slope below Playfair's buildings has been pierced by a rusticated colonnade of battered piers framing large windows.
A colonnaded court, hypostyle hall and antechamber led to two doors, beyond which were two precincts and two naos, or inner sanctums. From This Beloved Hour
About two miles away and once connected by an ancient colonnaded paved road is the largest existing Roman hippodrome found in the world.
They were strolling under the colonnaded entrance to St Paul's, Covent Garden, traditionally known as the actors ' church. THE ENDLESS GAME
The rhythm of its open colonnade is echoed in that of the hall across the court.
Domes of turquoise and eggshell, arches and colonnades, all arranged with effortless rhythm and elegance.
Over the fields of the university campus, and a sudden low redbrick wall, a precisely colonnaded rose garden.
Scrutinize those buildings, touch those surfaces and you'll discover a disconcerting number of restored façades, reassembled colonnades and a positive glorying in what the Italians call "feigned" materials: simulated marble, cleverly disguised concrete and a cunning assortment of ashlar, or thin stone slabs applied to resemble weighty blocks. The Heirloom City
One should perceive a bit further in the distance the colonnade forming the peristyle of the temple of Berecynthia.
Including Red China lobby colonnade, red cloth interior rooms and gold tableware, fully filled with festivity.
The frame is filled in with triple glazing on the upper storey, with ashlar stone blocks on the first floor, and is left open on the ground floor to form a colonnade.
The triangular prismatic columns of the new colonnade restate this quality in geometry that invokes the cathedral's name.
The axes, allées, triumphal arches, colonnades, rigidly symmetrical planting and carefully controlled vistas of past landscapes are vivid expressions of domination.
Unsullied nature, however, was to be carefully constructed and framed by the arches, colonnades, and balustrades of a proposed new northwestern highway entrance to the city.
You enter this palace by four great portals, beautiful with sculptured figgers and ornaments, and as you go on in the colonnade you see beautiful paintin's illustratin 'the rise and progress of Art. And way up on the outside, on what they call the freeze of the buildin' Samantha at the World's Fair
Near the site museum is a row of truncated columns, part of the colonnade of a portico belonging to the forum.
Immediately they conducted Candide to a beautiful pavilion adomed with a colonnade of green marble, spotted with yellow, and with an intertexture of vines, which served as a kind of cage for parrots, humming birds, guinea hens, and all other curious kinds of birds. Candide
Slowly strolling past the endless pillars of the colonnade, the fountain murmured in my ear of all the beautiful things in all the beautiful world. The Promised Land
Beneath the colonnade, although urged on by a small band of string-players, the debonair couples are too involved in their flirtations and gossip to join the leaders of the dance.
A cautious reconnaissance revealed figures on the upper colonnaded balcony which ran the length of the building. SOMEWHERE EAST OF LIFE
For the theatre audiences, the foyers become vivacious and intimate with the harbour, and for the promenading public the colonnade will provide a shaded respite from Sydney's remorseless western sun.
Suddenly there was hardly a logging truck to be seen on Route 101, and the town's once-busy main street became a battered colonnade of crumbling facades and closed businesses.
The arms of the double-row colonnade embrace a circular fountain with a brass spout cast from an old terra-cotta finial on the nearby Wrigley Building, one of Chicago's most cherished older buildings.
Grecian custom of hollowing out a hill-side and of facing the open cutting with a structure of masonry: which completed the tiers of seats cut in the living rock; provided in its main body the postscenium, and in its wings the dressing-rooms; and, rising in front to a level with the colonnade which crowned and surrounded the auditorium, made at once the outer façade and the rear wall of the stage. [ The Christmas Kalends of Provence And Some Other Provençal Festivals
Three sides of the Piazza were bordered by arched colonnades, tiers upon tiers of them, like a massive wedding cake.
I had better luck just below Trafalgar Square, where the Old Admiralty Building stands intact, screened off behind a handsome neoclassical colonnade from the broad avenue of government buildings called Whitehall. Heart of Darwin
Spanish mansions, with the usual charmingly 'escalloped' roof, all resting on a prolonged colonnade or piazza, strange, old-fashioned, and original, running round to a vast extent, which the sensible town has decreed is never to be interfered with. A Day's Tour A Journey through France and Belgium by Calais, Tournay, Orchies, Douai, Arras, Béthune, Lille, Comines, Ypres, Hazebrouck, Berg
I went along the colonnade to the corner of the southern front of the house.
There is space for sitting at the inner plaza's center and dark, cool shade under colonnades at its edges.
The gallery originated in the open colonnaded loggias of Antiquity and was first developed in France.
The bustle of campus activities is helping the Colonnades attract a far younger clientele than ordinary life-care communities. A New Breed Of Retirement Community
In the decoration of the entablature of the colonnade, the skull of the ox repeated between the garlands recalls the vicissitudes of the pioneers in their long march across the continent. The Jewel City
The colonnade is decastyle - ten columns to a side, 36 all told.
Kent's solution was to devise an original interior combining element from Vitruvius's Egyptian Hall, the colonnaded basilicas of ancient Rome, and the frieze from the Temple of Fortuna Virilis in Rome.
Therefore, the precise provenances and functions of the two Doric capitals found in this building (parts of colonnades, supports for benches, or material for the lime kiln?) must remain indeterminate.
At Barclays Capital's investment - banking floors in South Colonnade , the trading desks are humming.
With its lawns and gardens, its fine old mansion, its Spanish Courtyard and colonnaded Venetian Theatre, Caramoor has been going from strength to strength under the artistic directorship of pianist and conductor Michael Barrett, a former Leonard Bernstein protégé whose tastes are reflected in the festival's increasingly broad programming. Gilbert & Sullivan, Parody's Patresfamilias
We pulled to a halt beside the colonnade of an old basilica and pitched our tents for the night.
I've never seen so many colonnades, entablatures, pediments, porticos, coffered ceilings and statues adorning so many structures.
There's ornament in columns and cornices, rustication and pilasters, urns, anthemia, and pediments, with temples and colonnades high in the sky, topped by spires and finials.
Concrete also stars in a colonnade of poured-in-place columns that runs along three of the courtyard's sides.
A colonnade, on the north, is formed of six Ionic columns, and on the east is an entrance through an orangery.
The building itself was in a starkly neoclassical style, with a long colonnade of flat, fluted piers without capitals or socles, and with triangular pediments adorned only with the raised letters of an inscription.

How To Use Colonnade In A Sentence

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