Word: lombard
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...intercollegiate tennis tournament will commence on Tuesday, October 6, at New Haven. In order that the Harvard representatives may be chosen as quickly as possible, the following men are requested to attend a meeting in 12 Holworthy this evening at 8 o'clock: Lombard Williams '97, R. T. Parke '98, R. H. Carleton '98, H. Foster '98, H. J. Holt '98, L. E. Ware '99, M. D. Whitman '99, J. D. Forbes '99, R. McKittrick '99, W. M. Scudder '99, E. R. Marvin '99, D. Davis...
...Joseph H. Beale, Jr., Professor A. B. Hart, Professor G. P. Baker, Mr. W. G. Peckham '67, Mr. C. H. Barrows '76, Mr. C. H. Grandgent '87, Mr. Charles Warren '89, Godfrey Morse '70, Woodward Hudson '79, C. R. Clapp '84, G. R. Nutter '85, Carleton Hunnemann '89, and Lombard Williams '97. Among others present were F. A. Burlingame '97, H. T. Nichols '97, and W. T. Denison...
...lack of homogeneity in Romanesque architecture makes it desirable to separate it geographically into its Lombard, Central and Southern development...
...churches of San Ambrosio in Milan and of San Michale in Pavia are probably the oldest existing types of Lombard Romanesque. The early builders were rude and feared to attempt much, hence most of their buildings have not lasted. Gradually the Italian influence made itself felt and the buildings became more beautiful. The sculpture was especially rude; but imaginative. The Lombards had no liking for saints and crosses, for church decoration, but preferred animals and dragons, usually in attitudes of fighting. But they did not always have this way. Lombard workmen could not always be obtained, and when Greeks...
...lecture room of the Fogg Museum was crowded last evening by the audience that assembled to hear Professor Moore's third lecture on the Fine Arts of the Middle Ages. Professor Moore began with the organic Lombard Romanesque architecture in northern France, and traced the development of the Gothic style, which culminated in such buildings as the cathedral of Paris...