doricism (Meaning)

Webster

doricism (n.)

A Doric phrase or idiom.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Doricism, a form of Greek architecture, is characterized by its simplicity, strength, and harmony.
The Doric order is the oldest and most austere of the three classical orders of Greek architecture.
Doric columns are typically characterized by their simple, fluted shafts and their lack of bases and capitals.
Doric entablatures are typically composed of a plain architrave, a frieze of triglyphs and metopes, and a projecting cornice.
Doric temples are typically rectangular in plan and feature a cella, or inner chamber, surrounded by a peristyle of columns.
Some of the most famous examples of Doric architecture include the Parthenon in Athens, the Temple of Zeus at Olympia, and the Temple of Poseidon at Sounion.
Doricism had a profound influence on the development of Western architecture and can be seen in the architecture of ancient Rome, the Renaissance, and even modern times.
Neoclassical architecture, which emerged in the 18th century, saw a revival of interest in Doricism and other classical styles.
Doric details can be found in many modern buildings, such as banks, government buildings, and museums.
The simplicity and elegance of Doricism make it a timeless style that continues to inspire architects and designers today.

A Doric phrase or idiom.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Doricism, a form of Greek architecture, is characterized by its simplicity, strength, and harmony.

The Doric order is the oldest and most austere of the three classical orders of Greek architecture.

Doric columns are typically characterized by their simple, fluted shafts and their lack of bases and capitals.

Doric entablatures are typically composed of a plain architrave, a frieze of triglyphs and metopes, and a projecting cornice.