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  2. Travertine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travertine

    Travertine terraces at Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park, in 2016 Calcium-carbonate-encrusted, growing moss in a low-temperature freshwater travertine formation (1 euro coin for scale) Travertine (/ ˈ t r æ v ər t iː n / TRAV-ər-teen) [1] is a form of terrestrial limestone deposited around mineral springs, especially hot ...

  3. Espoo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Espoo

    The building was constructed of quartz sand bricks, travertine tiles, glass and mosaic concrete, and its cost rose to about 130 million Finnish markka. [38] [39] The building was completed in January 1989. [39]

  4. Architecture of Leipzig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_of_Leipzig

    Instead, the barrenness is refined with high-quality natural stone (Cannstatter Travertine).” [148] The Leipzig artist Johannes Göldel (1891–after 1946) created the seven larger-than-life sculptures that are located on consoles above the ground floor area. These are people whose activities are directly linked to the history of the building.

  5. Ancient Roman architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Roman_architecture

    The floor was raised above the ground by pillars, called pilae stacks, with a layer of tiles, then a layer of concrete, then another of tiles on top; and spaces were left inside the walls so that hot air and smoke from the furnace would pass through these enclosed areas and out of flues in the roof, thereby heating but not polluting the ...

  6. Metamorphic rock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metamorphic_rock

    Slate tiles are used in construction, particularly as roof shingle. [3] Quartzite is sufficiently hard and dense that it is difficult to quarry. However, some quartzite is used as dimension stone, often as slabs for flooring, walls, or stairsteps. About 6% of crushed stone, used mostly for road aggregate, is quartzite.

  7. Campus Martius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campus_Martius

    In 663 A.D. its bronze roof tiles were removed and replaced with lead, an act that Gregorius said was the result of "excessive avarice and the 'excessive greed for gold.'" [7] In the fifth century, Rome was burned and sacked twice: by the Visigoths in 410 A.D. and by the Vandals in 455 A.D. Three earthquakes racked the city between 408 and 508 ...