tholus
tholus, a dome, cupola, rotunda
- a dome, cupola, a rotunda (syn.: fornix, testudo), Varr. R. R. 3, 5, 12; id. ap. Non. 448, 22; Vitr. 4, 7; 7, 5 med.; Ov. F. 6, 282; 6, 296; Mart. 2, 59, 2. — In the tholi of the temple the votive gifts were suspended, Verg. A. 9, 408; Stat. S. 1, 4, 32; id. Th. 2, 734; Val. Fl. 1, 56.
~us,hrof
stant excelsa tolis rostrata cacumina turris
vocatur ex tholis, poli / ut collocetur angelis
~is monasterii hujus erectis
cecidit magnus trullus ecclesie Sancte Sophie, qui destruxit ‥ lectorium et chorum cum pavimento ‥ eorum
precelsa in ea ad ~um usque pertingens congeries feni erat
tolus [(v. l. †colus ] sive pinnaculum
abbas ‥ turrim ‥ retegi fecit, ‥ collateralibus additis ornamentis, viz. octo linearibus elevacionibus, a ~o usque ad murale extensis, ut octogona turris manifestius appareret
tolus lapideus ‥ in summitate ecclesie de Welles
in summitate haste tolum habebat aureum
gladios ‥ qui habent ~os [(gl.: ] et capulos rutilantespomels
hic ~us,pumel
hic tolus,pomel
pomel of a swerde or of a knyfe , tolus
polle , contus piscatoris est, ‥ [] tolus pomel
pumelle [v. l. ], toluspomel
scochen , ~os, -i, hic
Tholi balnearum,apud Ammianum lib. 28. Sedulius lib. 1. Paschalis operis :
...... Properemus in urbem Libertatis ope, radians ubi regia fulvis Emicat aula Tholis .
Pergebat aliquando Beatus ad visitandos pauperes in locum, qui dicitur Cœsarium : illic enim eis fecerat quasiEpitaphium Aldeberti Abb. Lerinensis, qui decessit ann. 1101 :Tholos quosdam prolixos, ligneis tabulis pavimento strato ad requiescendos eos.
Liber Miraculor. S. Bertini cap. 3. apud Mabillonium deNamque sui dextra construxit intus et extra Turres, atque Tholos , Ecclesiæque polos.
Turrili, seu Campanario :
CumOccurrit hac notione apud Palladium cap. 8. et 43. Sed non plane assequor quid sitTholus pomifer in edito una cum triumphali signo Crucis erigeretur, etc.
Fecit quoque 18.Tholos ejusdem metalli,(cupri Hispanici) sparsim in choro desuper infixos.
Le Beuftom. 1. Collect. var. script. pag. 415 :
In Tholo siquidem turris mediæ quæ choro præeminet pulcre deaurato, etc.Pro Lamina usurpari videtur, ut et in Gest. Franc. supra laudatis, ibidem ex Hist. Translat. S. Corn. pag. 363 :
De hujus scilicet ecclesiæ fabrica miro lapideo contabulatu constructa, multum nobis quod loqueremur aderat ;..... ubi regia fulvis emicans aula Tholis evecta est supremi ad arcem usque culminis, etc.Haud scio an inde vox Gallica
Thou, qua Camera, fornix, vulgo
Neantmoins lesdits Bizet et Vincelot..... avoyent rompu et desmoly ladite chaussée, et en icelle commancé à faire et édiffier ung esvyer, glassouer ou russeau, pour mener agouster et conduyre l'eaue et agoustz de l'ostel dudit Charles en partye, par dessoubz la chaussée du russeau de la fontaine dudit Laigny, en maniere d'un Thou.
- , θόλος, a dome, cupola, rotunda: (dona) Suspendi tholo, i. e. in the temple, V.: in pluvio vindicat imbre tholus, O.
THOLUS(θόλος), a round building, probably the most primitive form of hut, and so preserved traditionally in a house or city. In the Homeric house it stood in a corner of the αὔλη, and a rope stretched round it from a column was high enough to hang the unfaithful servants from (Od. 22.466). It is stated to have served as a storehouse (Schol. ibid.); and if so, its resemblance to the θησαυρὸς and also to beehive tombs, like those at Mycenae, is to be noticed. For an account of the Tholus at Athens, see PRYTANEUMThe Tholus at Epidaurus, which was built by Polveleitus, was of remarkable beauty in its execution; its groundplan and portions of its architecture have been recovered. It was round, and had an external colonnade of the Doric order, and Corinthian internal columns. It contained pictures by Pausias, but there is no record of the purpose for which it was used. The name tholus is used later for any circular building. (Tsountás, in Ἐφημερὶς Ἀρχαιολογική, 1885, pp. 30 sqq.; ιπρακτικὰ τῆς Ἀρχαιολογικῆς Ἑταιριάς, 1883, Πιν. Γ.)
[E.A.G](θόλος). A round structure, probably the earliest form of human habitation, and preserved by the Greeks in their houses and cities. Later this word is used of any circular building.