Examples of Tudor arch in the following topics:
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- The Tudor architectural style was the final development of medieval architecture during the Tudor period (1485–1603).
- The Tudor architectural style was the final development of medieval architecture during the Tudor period (1485–1603), and even beyond, for conservative college patrons.
- The Tudor arch, a low and wide type of arch with a pointed apex, was a defining feature of the period.
- This type of arch, when employed as a window opening, lends itself to very wide spaces, as seen in the chapel window of King's College at Cambridge University.
- Describe the key elements of the Tudor architectural style, including the Tudor arch, oriel windows, and the chimney stack
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- The Tudor period was, for England, one of isolation from European trends.
- The artists of the Tudor court were the painters and limners engaged by the English monarchs' Tudor dynasty and their courtiers between 1485 and 1603 (from the reign of Henry VII to the death of Elizabeth I).
- The Tudor period was, for England, one of unusual isolation from European trends.
- In the Tudor period, foreign artists were recruited and often welcomed lavishly by the English court, as they were in other artistically marginal parts of Europe like Spain or Naples.
- This portrait of Elizabeth I as the "Queen of Love and Beauty" epitomizes the elaborate iconography associated with later Tudor court portraiture.
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- This is sometimes referred to as arch action.
- As the forces in the arch are carried to the ground, the arch will push outward at the base; this is called thrust.
- Circular arches, also referred to as rounded arches, were commonly employed by the builders of ancient, heavy masonry arches.
- The advantage of using a pointed arch rather than a circular arch is that the arch action in a pointed arch produces less thrust at the base.
- Of any arch type, the parabolic arch produces the most thrust at the base, but can span the largest areas.
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- The arch of the aorta follows the ascending aorta and begins at the level of the second sternocostal articulation of the right side.
- The arch of the aorta, or the transverse aortic arch, is continuous with the upper border of the ascending aorta and begins at the level of the upper border of the second sternocostal articulation of the right side.
- Three vessels come out of the aortic arch: the brachiocephalic artery, the left common carotid artery, and the left subclavian artery.
- In approximately 20% of individuals, the left common carotid artery arises from the
brachiocephalic artery rather than the aortic arch, and in approximately 7% of individuals the left subclavian artery also arises here.
- This diagram shows the arch of the aorta and its branches.
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- As the forces in an arch are carried toward the ground, the arch will push outward at the base (called thrust).
- As the height of the arch decreases, the outward thrust increases.
- The most common true arch configurations are the fixed arch, the two-hinged arch and the three-hinged arch.
- The two-hinged arch is most often used to bridge long spans.
- This type of arch has pinned connections at the base.
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- The arches of the foot are formed by the tarsal and metatarsal bones.
- The longitudinal arch of the foot can be broken down into several smaller arches.
- The main arches are the antero-posterior arches, which may, for descriptive purposes, be regarded as divisible into two types—a medial and a lateral.
- In contrast, the lateral longitudinal arch is very low.
- In addition to the longitudinal arches, the foot presents a series of transverse arches.
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- The aortic arches—or pharyngeal arch arteries—are a series of six, paired, embryological vascular structures that give rise to several major arteries .
- The third aortic arch constitutes the commencement of the internal carotid artery, and is named the carotid arch.
- The fourth left arch constitutes the arch of the aorta between the origin of the left carotid artery and the termination of the ductus arteriosus.
- The fifth arch disappears on both sides.The proximal part of the sixth right arch persists as the proximal part of the right pulmonary artery, while the distal section degenerates.
- A double aortic arch occurs with the
development of an abnormal right aortic arch, in addition to the left aortic
arch, forming a vascular ring around the trachea and esophagus, which usually
causes difficulty breathing and swallowing.
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- An arch is a pure compression form.
- As the forces in the arch are carried to the ground, the arch will push outward at the base, called thrust.
- Multiple arches can be used together to create a vault.
- Roman aqueducts are another iconic use of the arch.
- The arches that make up an aqueduct provided support without requiring the amount of building material necessary for arches supported by solid walls.
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- Flatfoot and crowfoot are medical conditions that appear as flat and high arches, respectively.
- The appearance of flat feet is normal and common in infants, partly due to "baby fat" which masks the developing arch, and partly because the arch has not yet fully developed.
- Flat arches in children usually become proper arches and high arches while the child progresses through adolescence and into adulthood.
- A high arch is the opposite of a flat foot, and somewhat less common.
- High arch in foot of a person with a hereditary neuropathy.
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- One of the defining characteristics of Gothic architecture is the pointed or ogival arch.
- The way in which the pointed arch was drafted and utilized developed throughout the Gothic period, and four popular styles emerged: the Lancet arch, the Equilateral arch, the Flamboyant arch, and the Depressed arch.
- Gothic openings such as doorways, windows, arcades, and galleries have pointed arches.
- Niches with pointed arches that contain statuary are a major external feature.
- Ogival, or pointed arches, increased in popularity in the Gothic period.