Prothyrum

A prothyrum (Romanization of Greek πρόθυρον próthyron 'in front of the door'), in classical and medieval architecture, is a small porch, vestibule, or covered space immediately in front of the main doorway of a building. In architecture of the Greco-Roman world it was the transitional, often columned, space before the entrance proper.

Nº Q2281848 ★★

Uncommon · Architecture

Prothyrum

A prothyrum (Romanization of Greek πρόθυρον próthyron 'in front of the door'), in classical and medieval architecture, is a small porch, vestibule, or covered space immediately in front of the main doorway of a building. In architecture of the Greco-Roman world it was the transitional, often columned, space before the entrance proper.

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From Wikipedia

A prothyrum (Romanization of Greek πρόθυρον próthyron 'in front of the door'), in classical and medieval architecture, is a small porch, vestibule, or covered space immediately in front of the main doorway of a building. In architecture of the Greco-Roman world it was the transitional, often columned, space before the entrance proper. In the Late Antique and Byzantine periods, it could be a forecourt or portico preceding the narthex of a church or the main gateway of a monastic or palatial ensemble.

Text: Wikipédia, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image: Etienne (Public domain) ·

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