जेवणाचे खोली (विशेषत: तीन बाजूंनी आसनांसह जेवणाचे टेबल असलेले जेवणाचे खोली),

triclinium's Usage Examples:

Hadrian I (772–95) and Pope Leo III (795–816), who built an enormous triclinium.

building included a heated and furnished west wing containing a dining-room (triclinium) with a fine mosaic floor, as well as two separate bathing suites: one.

positioned in a "U" shape developed, which together formed the triclinium.

The island enclosure (known as the Maritime Theatre) uses the classical Ionic order, albeit in a novel way; the triclinium of the so-called Piazza d’Oro and the Serapeum were covered with Roman segmented concrete domes, probably designed by Hadrian himself.

The summer triclinium and baths were some of the most extravagant aspects of the house used.

triclinium), Latinized as Chrysotriclinus or Chrysotriclinium, was the main reception.

Roman furniture couches used in the time of the Roman emperors, in the triclinium or dining room, for reclining upon at meals.

Seating during dinner was in the triclinium, three couches for reclining arranged as three sides of a square, with.

a triclinium, or dining hall, where public meals could be held, and a small, triangular space that may have been used as a kitchen.

One specific oecus that borders the viridarium or indoor garden functioned as a triclinium or dining area where guests could be entertained.

The triclinium had three couches surrounding a table.

smaller dining room (triclinium minus) forms a suite with the adjoining cubiculum and bath.

There are two gardens: the largest with a central pool and a triclinium; the other with a bath-house, open-air swimming pool, kitchen, and a living.

Synonyms:

dining-room, dining room,

Antonyms:

starve, live out, abstain,