Eroica Fenice: Giasone: il mito degli Argonauti, la conquista del vello d’oro e la tragedia di Medea
Chi era Giasone? Scopri il mito degli Argonauti, il viaggio alla ricerca del vello d'oro, l'amore tragico con Medea e la fine dell'eroe.
Giasone: il mito degli Argonauti, la conquista del vello d’oro e la tragedia di Medea
Medieval naves were divided into bays, the repetition of form giving an effect of great length; and the vertical element of the nave was emphasized. During the Renaissance, in place of dramatic effects there were more balanced proportions. [1]
Nave, central and principal part of a Christian church, extending from the entrance (the narthex) to the transepts (transverse aisle crossing the nave in front of the sanctuary in a cruciform church) or, in the absence of transepts, to the chancel (area around the altar).
When a bride walks down the aisle in a church, she is walking down the nave, or central area of the church. The word nave comes from the Latin navis, meaning "ship."
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A nave is the central part of a church, extending from the main entrance or rear wall to the transepts or chancel. The term comes from the Latin word "navis," meaning "ship," which is fitting given the nave's long, narrow shape.
The nave of a church is the long central part where people gather to worship. Within half an hour the nave had been cleared of people. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers