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- Doric order - Wikipedia
The Doric order is one of the three orders of ancient Greek and later Roman architecture; the other two canonical orders were the Ionic and the Corinthian The Doric is most easily recognized by the simple circular capitals at the top of the columns
- DORIC Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Simon the insecure sorcerer (Justice Smith), Doric the shapeshifting druid (Sophia Lillis) and Xenk the noble paladin (Regé-Jean Page), who all band together to navigate deadly traps, fight powerful enemies and face off against the powerful Red Wizard
- Smarthistory – Greek architectural orders
The Doric order is the earliest of the three Classical orders of architecture and represents an important moment in Mediterranean architecture when monumental construction made the transition from impermanent materials (i e wood) to permanent materials, namely stone
- Doric order | architecture | Britannica
The Doric order, probably the earliest, remained the favourite of the Greek mainland and western colonies The Ionic order developed in eastern Greece; on the mainland, it was used chiefly for smaller temples and interiors
- Doric Columns - All You Need to Know - ThoughtCo
Doric columns are from ancient Greece and are known for their simple, strong design Doric columns were used by the Greeks in important buildings like the Parthenon and have inspired Neoclassical architecture
- Greek architectural orders (article) | Khan Academy
The Doric order is the earliest of the three Classical orders of architecture and represents an important moment in Mediterranean architecture when monumental construction made the transition from impermanent materials (i e wood) to permanent materials, namely stone
- The 3 Orders of Ancient Greek Architecture
The Doric order of Greek architecture was first seen towards the beginning of the 7th century BCE, causing many to think of it as the oldest order, as well as the simplest and most massive
- The Doric Order - Bluffton University
While proportions vary in Doric temples, as does the number of columns, Greek architects continue to strive for ideal forms, numerical relationships, and order following the rules of geometry
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