Catatan: Terjemahan untuk entri ini sedang dalam peninjauan kualitas, sehingga sebagian konten untuk sementara hanya ditampilkan dalam bahasa Inggris.
Entri ini belum diterjemahkan ke bahasa Anda, sehingga versi aslinya ditampilkan di bawah.
triglyph
This term is a specialized architectural descriptor used almost exclusively in the context of Classical architecture, specifically the Doric order. It describes a specific decorative element that mimics the ends of wooden beams used in early archaic temples, serving as a visual bridge between the structural columns and the roofline.
Because it refers to a distinct, physical architectural component, it is used as a countable noun. It is typically paired with the term metope, as the two elements alternate to create the rhythmic pattern of a Doric frieze.
Meanings
Examples
The Doric frieze is characterized by the alternating pattern of the triglyph and the metope.
Look closely at the temple facade to see the vertical grooves of each triglyph.
The architect decided to include a triglyph in the design to evoke a classical Greek feel.
Each triglyph consists of two half-glyphs and a central glyph.
I wonder if the original wooden beams were the inspiration for the stone triglyph.
The weathered marble has blurred the sharp edges of the triglyph over the centuries.
Is that a triglyph or a metope on this section of the entablature?
The symmetry of the triglyph provides a rhythmic balance to the entire building.