Jump to content

Examine individual changes

This page allows you to examine the variables generated by the Edit Filter for an individual change.

Variables generated for this change

VariableValue
Name of the user account (user_name)
'67.212.194.66'
Page ID (page_id)
147962
Page namespace (page_namespace)
0
Page title without namespace (page_title)
'Stylobate'
Full page title (page_prefixedtitle)
'Stylobate'
Action (action)
'edit'
Edit summary/reason (summary)
''
Whether or not the edit is marked as minor (no longer in use) (minor_edit)
false
Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext)
'[[Image:Segesta-bjs-5.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Triple-stepped [[crepidoma]] with stylobate at top, in the [[Doric order|Doric]] Temple of [[Segesta]], [[Sicily]].]] [[Image:Maison carree side.jpg|right|thumb|200px|The Roman [[Maison Carrée]], [[Nîmes]], illustrating the Roman version of a stylobate.]] In [[Architecture of Ancient Greece|classical Greek architecture]], a '''stylobate''' ({{lang-el|στυλοβάτης}}) is the top step of the [[crepidoma]], the stepped platform on which colonnades of temple [[column]]s are placed (it is the floor of the temple). The platform was built on a leveling course that flattened out the ground immediately beneath the temple. Some methodologies use the word ''stylobate'' to describe only the topmost step of the temple's base, while ''[[stereobate]]'' is used to describe the remaining steps of the platform beneath the stylobate and just above the leveling course. Others use the term to refer to the entire platform. The stylobate was often designed to relate closely to the dimensions of other elements of the temple. In Greek [[Doric order|Doric temples]], the length and width of the stylobate were related, and in some early Doric temples the column height was one third the width of the stylobate. The [[Roman Empire|Romans]] took a different approach in their interpretation of the [[Corinthian order]], using a much loftier stylobate that was not graduated except in the approach to the [[portico]]. ==References== *Curl, James Stevens. "Stylobate." ''A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture''. Oxford University Press, 2006. *Lord, John. ''The Old Roman World''. Kessinger Publishing, 2004. *Conway, Hazel and Roenisch, Rowan. ''Understanding Architecture''. Routledge, 2006. [[Category:Architectural elements]] [[Category:Ancient Greek architecture]] [[be:Стылабат]] [[bs:Stilobat]] [[ca:Estilòbata]] [[cs:Stylobat]] [[da:Stylobat]] [[de:Stylobat]] [[es:Estilóbato]] [[fa:روپی]] [[fr:Stylobate]] [[gl:Estilóbata]] [[io:Stilobato]] [[it:Stilobate]] [[he:סטילובטה]] [[ka:ბაზისი (არქიტექტურა)]] [[hu:Sztülobatész]] [[nl:Stylobaat]] [[ja:スタイロベート]] [[no:Stylobat]] [[pl:Stylobat]] [[pt:Estilóbata]] [[ru:Стилобат]] [[sr:Стилобат]] [[sh:Stilobat]] [[fi:Stylobaatti]] [[sv:Stylobat]] [[uk:Стилобат]]'
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext)
'[[Image:Segesta-bjs-5.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Triple-stepped [[crepidoma]] with stylobate at top, in the [[Doric order|Doric]] Temple of [[Segesta]], [[Sicily]].]] [[Image:Maison carree side.jpg|right|thumb|200px|The Roman [[Maison Carrée]], [[Nîmes]], illustrating the Roman version of a stylobate.]] In [[Architecture of Ancient Greece|classical Greek architecture]], a '''stylobate''' ({{lang-el|στυλοβάτης}}) is the top step of the [[crepidoma]], the stepped platform on which colonnades of temple [[column]]s are placed (it is the floor of the temple). The platform was built on a leveling course that flattened out the ground immediately beneath the temple. Some methodologies use the word ''stylobate'' to describe only the topmost step of the temple's base, while ''[[stereobate]]'' is used to describe the remaining steps of the platform beneath the stylobate and just above the leveling course. Others use the term to refer to the entire platform. The stylobate was often as a womens pussy in the mans ass whole :) designed to relate closely to the dimensions of other elements of the temple. In Greek [[Doric order|Doric temples]], the length and width of the stylobate were related, and in some early Doric temples the column height was one third the width of the stylobate. The [[Roman Empire|Romans]] took a different approach in their interpretation of the [[Corinthian order]], using a much loftier stylobate that was not graduated except in the approach to the [[portico]]. ==References== *Curl, James Stevens. "Stylobate." ''A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture''. Oxford University Press, 2006. *Lord, John. ''The Old Roman World''. Kessinger Publishing, 2004. *Conway, Hazel and Roenisch, Rowan. ''Understanding Architecture''. Routledge, 2006. [[Category:Architectural elements]] [[Category:Ancient Greek architecture]] [[be:Стылабат]] [[bs:Stilobat]] [[ca:Estilòbata]] [[cs:Stylobat]] [[da:Stylobat]] [[de:Stylobat]] [[es:Estilóbato]] [[fa:روپی]] [[fr:Stylobate]] [[gl:Estilóbata]] [[io:Stilobato]] [[it:Stilobate]] [[he:סטילובטה]] [[ka:ბაზისი (არქიტექტურა)]] [[hu:Sztülobatész]] [[nl:Stylobaat]] [[ja:スタイロベート]] [[no:Stylobat]] [[pl:Stylobat]] [[pt:Estilóbata]] [[ru:Стилобат]] [[sr:Стилобат]] [[sh:Stilobat]] [[fi:Stylobaatti]] [[sv:Stylobat]] [[uk:Стилобат]]'
Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (tor_exit_node)
0
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp)
1330543188