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  2. Cloche (agriculture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloche_(agriculture)

    The original form of a cloche is a bell-shaped glass cover that is placed over an individual plant; modern cloches are usually made from plastic. The use of cloches is traced back to market gardens in 19th century France, where entire fields of plants would be protected with cloches.

  3. Pheasant under glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pheasant_under_glass

    Pheasant under glass (faison sous cloche) is a poultry dish generally consisting of the breast of pheasant with shallots in a reduced wine sauce, although recipes will vary. [1] While the dish has waned in popularity over many decades, [2] it remains a cultural icon for many in westernized countries. Pheasant under glass is traditionally served ...

  4. Cloche (tableware) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloche_(tableware)

    An eighteenth century cloche. A cloche (from the French for "bell") is a tableware cover, sometimes made out of silver though commercially available as glass, stoneware, marble, or other materials. They often resemble a bell, hence the name. [1]

  5. Granite Domes of Yosemite National Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granite_Domes_of_Yosemite...

    Sortable table Name of Dome Summit Elevation Clean prominence County Region of Yosemite References Basket Dome: 2,320 metres (7,610 ft) 64 metres (210 ft) Mariposa County

  6. History of early modern period domes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_early_modern...

    The dome was completed up to the base of the lantern in May 1590, a few months before the death of Pope Sixtus V. The lantern and lead covering for the dome were completed later, with the brass orb and cross being raised in 1592. [38] The lantern is 17 meters high and the dome is 136.57 meters from the base to the top of the cross. [39]

  7. Gothic architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic_architecture

    This was done by the development of flashed glass. Clear glass was dipped into coloured glass, then portions of the coloured glass were ground away to give exactly the right shade. [117] In the 15th century, artists began painting directly onto the glass with enamel colours. Gradually the art of glass came closer and closer to traditional painting.