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Opus reticulatum
Additional recommended knowledgeOpus reticulatum (also known as reticulated work) is a form of brickwork that uses diamond-shaped bricks of tufa that are placed around a core of opus caementicium.[1] The diamond-shaped tufa blocks are placed with the pointed ends into the cement core at roughly π/4, so the square bases form a diagonal pattern, and the pattern of mortar lines resembles a net. Reticulatum is the Latin term for net, and opus, the term for a work of art, thus the term literally translates to "net work." This construction technique was used from the beginning of the first century BCE was very common until opus latericium, a different form of brickwork, became more common.[1] Opus reticulatum was used as a technique in the Rucellai Palace, the skill having been lost with the end of the Roman Empire, and rediscovered by means of archaology in the Renaissance by Alberti. References[Sample images] |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Opus_reticulatum". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia. |
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