Misplaced Pages

#907092

21-679: Eastwood Park may refer to: Eastwood Park Historic District , a district in Minot, North Dakota, USA Eastwood Park, Essex , a town in Essex, England Eastwood Park (HM Prison) , a prison in South Gloucestershire, England. Eastwood Park, a small park in Hasland , Chesterfield , England. Eastwood Park, a park in Giffnock , Scotland Topics referred to by

42-474: A particular style, but has differences, it still may be a catalog home. Many houses are virtually unchanged while others have been modified over the past 100 years. In spite of the passing of time, the neighborhood and tree-covered homes of Eastwood Park have retained their early-20th Century character. In 1969 the area suffered major damage from the flood waters of the Mouse River. Eastwood Park has also been

63-674: A prominent example. The Arkadiko Bridge is one of four Mycenean corbel arch bridges, which are part of a former network of roads, designed to accommodate chariots, between Tiryns and Epidauros in the Peloponnese , in Greece . Dating to the Greek Bronze Age (13th century BC), it is one of the oldest arch bridges still in existence and use. The well-preserved Hellenistic Eleutherna Bridge on Crete has an unusually large span of nearly 4 metres. A second nearby bridge, which had survived until

84-693: A straight lintel . Corbel arches and vaults are found in various places around the ancient Mediterranean. In particular, corbelled burial vaults constructed below the floor are found in Middle Bronze II-III Ebla in Syria, and in Tell el-Ajjul , Hazor , Megiddo and Ta'anach in Canaan (today's Israel and Palestine ). Ugarit , an ancient port city in northern Syria , also has corbelled structures. Nuraghe constructions in ancient Sardinia , dating back to

105-557: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Eastwood Park Historic District The Eastwood Park Historic District is a historic district in Minot, North Dakota . It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The listing included 118 contributing buildings and one contributing structure on 180 acres (73 ha). This 12 block area, in an oxbow of

126-634: Is known from structures dating back to the Formative or Preclassic era. By the beginning of the Classic era (ca. 250 CE ) corbeled vaults are a near-universal feature of building construction in the central Petén Basin region of the central Maya lowlands. Before the true arch was introduced in Indo-Islamic architecture , almost all the arches in Indian buildings were either trabeated or corbelled. In North India in

147-640: The Bent Pyramid (c. 2600 BC) and its satellite pyramid, and the Red Pyramid (c. 2590 BC). The Great Pyramid of Giza (c. 2580–2560 BC) uses corbel arches at the Grand Gallery. The Egyptians discovered the principle of the true arch early on, but continued to use the corbel arch in many buildings, sometimes mixing the two in the same building. In particular they avoided the true arch in temples as long as these were constructed, preferring rectangular openings with

168-722: The Mouse River , was subdivided and platted into the city of Minot by K. E. and Belle Leighton in August 1906. The neighborhood's proximity to the downtown business district made it appealing to Minot's prominent families The area reflects a variety of early 20th century architectural styles including: Princess Ann, Craftsman , Tudor Revival , Mission Revival , Dutch Colonial , Greek Revival , Arts and Crafts, Georgian Colonial and Sears Catalog Homes . Catalog homes were mail-order kits from Sears Roebuck and Company and other companies. “Kit” homes were delivered by rail and pieced together by

189-642: The Neolithic period, has an intact corbel arch (vault) supporting the roof of the main chamber. The medieval buildings of the monastery at Skellig Michael are also constructed using this method. During the Fourth Dynasty reign of Pharaoh Sneferu (c. 2600 BC), the Ancient Egyptian pyramids used corbel vaults in some of their chambers. These monuments include the Meidum Pyramid (around 2600 BC),

210-569: The 18th century BC, use similar corbel techniques. The use of beehive tombs on the Iberian Peninsula and elsewhere around the Mediterranean, going back to 3000 BC, is also similar. The Hittites in ancient Anatolia were also building corbelled vaults. The earliest ones date to the 16th century BC. Some similarities are found between the Hittite and Mycenaean construction techniques. Yet

231-583: The Hittite corbelled vaults are earlier by about 300 years. Greece has a long list of surviving or archaeologically studied corbelled arches and vaults used for bridges and a multitude of other structures, dating from the Mycenean and Minoan , the late Classical , and the Hellenistic periods. The ruins of ancient Mycenae feature many corbel arches and vaults, the Treasury of Atreus , built around 1250 BC, being

SECTION 10

#1733092831908

252-482: The apex at the archway's center) so that they project towards the archway's center from each supporting side, until the courses meet at the apex of the archway (often the last gap is bridged with a flat stone). For a corbeled vault covering, the technique is extended in three dimensions along the lengths of two opposing walls. Although an improvement in load-bearing efficiency over the post and lintel design, corbeled arches are not entirely self-supporting structures, and

273-557: The corbeled arch is sometimes termed a false arch for this reason. Different from "true" arches, "false" or corbelled arches are built of horizontally laid stones or bricks, not of wedge-shaped voussoirs converging towards, and being held together by a central keystone . Unlike "true" arches, not all of the structure's tensile stresses caused by the weight of the superstructure are transformed into compressive stresses . Corbel arches and vaults require significantly thickened walls and an abutment of other stone or fill to counteract

294-428: The effects of gravity , which otherwise would tend to collapse each side of the archway inwards. Some arches use a stepped style, keeping the block faces rectangular, while other form or select them to give the arch smooth edges, usually with a pointed shape. Corbelling is a technique first applied by the ancient Egyptians and Chaldeans . The Newgrange passage tomb, built sometime between 3200 and 2500 BC during

315-622: The home to the Jewish Synagogue and the Greek Orthodox Church , which is still located here. The only remaining “ False Arch ” bridge in North Dakota still provides pedestrian access from downtown Minot. False Arch A corbel arch is constructed by offsetting successive horizontal courses of stone (or brick) beginning at the springline of the walls (the point at which the walls break off from verticality to form an arc toward

336-468: The late 19th century, is tentatively dated to the late Classical period. Corbeled arches are a distinctive feature of certain pre-Columbian Mesoamerican constructions and historical/regional architectural styles , particularly in that of the Maya civilization . The prevalence of this spanning technique for entrances and vaults in Maya architecture is attested at a great many Maya archaeological sites , and

357-399: The owner. The reason for the popularity of kit homes was threefold. The homes were fairly easy to finance, the kits supplied all or nearly all of the supplies needed to build the home and they mimicked nearly every popular style. One significant advantage of the catalog homes was the ease with which they could be added onto. If the house was built between 1900 and 1940 and bears a resemblance to

378-584: The patrons were used to Central Asian styles that used true arches heavily. Corbel arches, the largest of exceptional size, were used in the massive screens in front of the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque in Delhi , begun in 1193, and the Adhai Din Ka Jhonpra mosque, Ajmer , Rajasthan , c. 1229. These are examples of Islamic architecture drawing on Persia and Central Asia, where builders were well used to

399-423: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Eastwood Park . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eastwood_Park&oldid=1006639232 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

420-582: The state of Orissa , "the later temples at Bhubaneswar were built on the principle of corbelled vaulting, which is seen first in the porch of the Mukteswar [a temple said to epitomize North Indian architecture, circa AD 950] and, technically speaking, no fundamental change occurred from this time onwards." The earliest large buildings of the Delhi Sultanate established in 1206 after a Muslim invasion used Indian workers used to Hindu temple architecture , but

441-593: The true arch, that stick with the corbelled arch that Indian builders were used to. It took almost a century from the start of the Delhi Sultanate in 1206 for the true arch to appear. By around 1300 true domes and arches with voussoirs were being built; the ruined Tomb of Balban (d. 1287) in the Qutb complex in Delhi may be the earliest survival. The candi or temples of Indonesia which were constructed between 8th to 15th century, made use of corbel arch technique to create

SECTION 20

#1733092831908
#907092