| atrium |
the main reception area or salon of a Roman house (Shelton).
Ãâó: www.stockton.edu/~roman/fiction/vocab.htm
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| atrium |
The atrium are the upper blood storing chambers of the heart. The left atrium collects the oxygenated blood and pushes it through the mitral valve into the lower left ventricle. The left atrium collects the deoxygenated blood as it returns from the body and pushes it through the tricuspid valve into the lower right ventricle.
Ãâó: www.philachd.org/glossary/
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| atrium |
The main room of a Roman house out of which one had access to other parts of the house (see alae). There were many types including ones that were completely roofed (testudinate), ones with openings to the sky (compluvium), which had, underneath the openings in the house floor, as small rectangular depression to catch rainwater (impluvium).
Ãâó: ic.ucsc.edu/~langdale/arth134/glossary.htm
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| atrium |
An entrance hall of a building, often rising through a number of storeys and containing lifts, reception areas and plants. Originally the hall or chief apartment of a Roman house.
Ãâó: narains.com/glossary.htm
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| atrium |
In classical architecture, an interior courtyard that is open to the weather. In contemporary architecture, a significant interior space, often skylighted, used for circulation.
Ãâó: collections.gc.ca/drawings/glossary/ga.html
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