| embrasure |
an opening in a wall or parapet through which cannon were fired. The sides, generally splayed outward, were termed
Ãâó: www.fortadams.org/terminology.htm
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| embrasure |
a window or door with slanting sides inward
Ãâó: www.masterpieces.com/arch3.html
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| embrasure |
An opening in a wall, such as a loophole or a crenel; especially an opening whose sides flare outward, providing defenders shooting through the opening with both the widest possiblefield of fire and the maximum protection against incoming missiles.
Ãâó: almashriq.hiof.no/syria/600/620/623/the_work_of_me...
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| embrasure |
This is the hole in the wall through which an observer looks. It should enable the man to see his arc without moving his head much, in other words, the V shape taking up the thickness of the wall should be on the outer face, not inside. Where the wall is thinner, it should be reinforced with a steel backing plate. It may have Macrolon or steel shutters. It may have a shelf for binoculars. ...
Ãâó: www.defence-structures.com/glossary.htm
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| embrasure |
A u-shaped indentation into a stone row. These may well be a variation on the Prayer Seat, or possibly used as hunting blinds. (see Prayer Seat for details)
Ãâó: www.boudillion.com/Glossary/glossary.html
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