παρατείχισμα: Difference between revisions
Ἰδών τι κρυπτὸν (χρηστὸν) μηδὲν ἐκφάνῃς ὅλως → Aliquid vidisti occultum (pulchrum)? Nihil elimina → Siehst du Verborgnes (was Gutes), offenbare dich nicht ganz
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==Wikipedia EN== | |||
A cross-wall is an interior dividing wall of a castle. It may be an external wall dividing, for example, the inner and outer wards, or it may be a wall internal to a building such as the keep. | |||
An example of the external variety is the cross-wall dividing the inner bailey of Carmarthen Castle in Wales. At Rochester Castle in Kent, the cross-wall within the keep was used for protection when the castle was attacked in 1215. | |||
Revision as of 14:37, 13 June 2022
English (LSJ)
ατος, τό, A cross-wall, Th.7.11,42, al., SIG784.2(Ephesus, i A.D.).
German (Pape)
[Seite 502] τό, daneben, dabei aufgeführte Mauer, Bollwerk, Thuc. 7, 11 u. Sp., wie Luc. hist. conscr. 38 D. Sic. 11, 20.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
παρατείχισμα: τό, τεῖχος οἰκοδομηθὲν πλησίον ἢ ἐγκαρσίως, Θουκ. 7. 11, 42, κτλ.· ἴδε Arnold εἰς κεφ. 42, Grote Ἱστ. τῆς Ἑλλάδ. 7, παράρτ.
French (Bailly abrégé)
ατος (τό) :
mur ou retranchement élevé le long de.
Étymologie: παρά, τειχίζω.
Greek Monolingual
τὸ, Α παρατειχίζω
τείχος που κτίστηκε κοντά και παράλληλα σε κάτι («ἤν μή τις τὸ παρατείχισμα τοῦτο πολλῇ στρατιᾷ ἐπελθών ἕλη», Θουκ.).
Greek Monotonic
παρατείχισμα: τό, τείχος που χτίστηκε δίπλα ή παραπλεύρως, σε Θουκ.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
παρατείχισμα: ατος τό крепостная стена, укрепление, вал Thuc., Luc.
Dutch (Woordenboekgrieks.nl)
παρα-τείχισμα -ατος, τό dwarsmuur.
Middle Liddell
παρα-τείχισμα, ατος, τό,
a wall built beside or across, Thuc.
English (Woodhouse)
Wikipedia EN
A cross-wall is an interior dividing wall of a castle. It may be an external wall dividing, for example, the inner and outer wards, or it may be a wall internal to a building such as the keep.
An example of the external variety is the cross-wall dividing the inner bailey of Carmarthen Castle in Wales. At Rochester Castle in Kent, the cross-wall within the keep was used for protection when the castle was attacked in 1215.
