Ancient Romans most probably inherited their knowledge of barrel vaulting from Etruscans.

Vaulting this disc was a fixed firmament, which the stars traveled through.

EN 916 2003 Gymnastic equipment Vaulting boxes Requirements and test methods including safety

When the church was built, there were doubts about the stability of the vaulting.

It was during this period that the wagon vaulting of the chapter house was created.

The term may also have been suggested by the keel shape of the vaulting of a church.

The south tower was completed in 1433, and vaulting of the nave took place from 1446 to 1474.

Daring arches resembling hands clasped for prayer, complicated vaulting and high cathedral spire are the chief marks of the Gothic style.

Robust structures with strong walls, interiors with simple vaulting, windows small or grouped together these are the marks of the Romanesque style.

In the apse s vaulting there was a representation of the Last Judgement, and on the south wall, one can see the Apostle Paul.

In architecture, too, holes in the vaulting of Etienne Louis Boullée's huge Cenotaph for Isaac Newton simulate starlight and make humans ant sized.

Historical vaulting and state dungeon Buildings St. James' Church with its Holy Blood reredos by Tilman Riemenschneider, another Riemenschneider altar (Altar of the Holy Cross) is in the Detwang church.

Pole vaulting is a track and field event in which a person uses a long, flexible pole (which today is usually made either of fiberglass or carbon fiber) as an aid to jump over a bar.

It is not without competition, of course, nor without difficulty, but for the duration of a routine, there is no frantic charge toward the end, no vaulting into the distance, just the dreamy, graceful suspension of time and gravity.

Builders' ware for the manufacture of flooring, walls, partition walls, ceilings, roofing, etc. guttering and accessories, banisters, fences and the like, fitted shelving for shops, factories, warehouses, storerooms, etc., architectural ornaments such as fluting, vaulting and friezes, of plastics, n.e.s.

In architecture, too, holes in the vaulting of Etienne Louis Boullée's huge Cenotaph for Isaac Newton simulate starlight and make humans ant sized. Both celebrate reason's triumph over imagination the Queen of the Night is vanquished by Sarastro's wisdom, and Boullée salutes Newtonian science the mathematical sublime

The latter boasts ancient vaulting, beneath which our friendly staff can serve you a range of international and Czech specialities such as Pilsen goulash infused with garlic and marjoram, and pork knuckle served on a wooden board with two types of mustard and fresh horseradish sauce.

Rosettas in the facade, richly decorated portals and complicated vaulting ribbed, net, circular or cellar can be viewed in, for example, the Cathedral of St. Vitus at Prague Castle, in the Cathedral of St. Bartholomew in Plzeň and the Cathedral of St. Barbara in Kutná Hora.

So K. began slowly to move, felt his way on tiptoe along the pew, arrived at the broad aisle and went along it without being disturbed, except for the sound of his steps, however light, which rang out on the stone floor and resounded from the vaulting, quiet but continuous at a repeating, regular pace.