Powers, H. H. (Harry Huntington), 1859-1936 · New York : Macmillan Co. · leaf 75
e a porch infront becomes a necessity, not the flimsy wooden shelter of thisday of sawmills and timber economy, but a structure of clumsymassiveness like the rest. The walls and roof were simplyextended forward a few feet and the great crossbeam of the gablewas supported by a couple of wooden… … :—1 Fig. 13. — Distyle in Antis. Fig. 14. — Prostyle. antis or two columns between the projections/ long securedthe requirements of Greek worship (Fig. 13). Another form, perhaps originating in another locality, was atrifle more elaborate. In this the porch was formed withoutprolonging the walls…
Art, Greek
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