The terra-cotta architecture of North Italy (XIIth-XVth centuries) : pourtrayed [sic] as examples for imitation in other countries (1867)
Gruner, Ludwig, 1801-1882, Ottolini, Vittore, Lose, Friedrich · London : J. Murray · leaf 128
Generally speaking the mortar used to unitestones and bricks was so well mixed, and composed of such just proportions and Plates 29 to 33.] General Vie-w of the Certosa and Convent of Pavia. 49 of such fine and thoroughly purified sand, that time has but conferred upon ita hardness and solidity… … Terra-cotta Pilaster, Certosa. Cornices of Terra-cotla, Certosa. mens derived from the Certosa of Pavia all that may interest a student of theconstructive art, an art always connected with the beautiful and with poetry.The Certosa of Pavia, both by the suppression of the Cistercian monks…
Architecture · Terra-cotta
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