$H Triaconterides. Egypt

The sacred thirty years' festival, or Panegyry of the Egyptians. (1876c1)

$H Triad. Egypt

Triad. A cycle of three gods, arising from the fact of other deities being associated with the chief god of the place. It consisted frequently of the god, a goddess his wife, and their son. The most important triad was that= of Thebes, which was worshipped in most of its temples. They were Amen, M= ut his wife, and their son Khensu. The triad hon= oured at Memphis was Ptah, Sekhet,= Im-hetep; that at Kom <= span class=3DSpellE>Ombo, Sebek, Hathor and Khensu.(1902= b1)

Triad. A form of Egyptian mythology, in which the po= wers of the Supreme Being as the producer, the producing, and the produced, we= re symbolized by deities who were respectively father, mother, and child of = each other. Every Egyptian town had its local triad, but the most famous was t= he great Theban Triad of Amen Ra, Maut, and Khonsu. Sometimes the king himse= lf as a god made the third member of the triad. These combinations of divine= properties must not be confounded with the dogma of a trinity, either of creator, preserver, and destroyer as in Hindu mythology, or of Creator, Redeemer, = and Sanctifier of the Christian faith, their anomalies being greater than the= ir analogies. See Appendix, Egyp= tian Triads. (1876c1)

$H Triangle.

Triangle. A musical instrument of early occurrence, producing sound by the striking of a metal triangle with a metal rod.(1883m1)

Triangle, Chr. An equilateral triangle is a symbol of the Holy Trinity, and therefore the motive, only second in frequency and importanc= e to the CROSS, of the construction and decoration of Christian churches.(1883= m1)

Triangle. A geometrical figure having three sides and th= ree angles. A right‑angled triangle is a triangle which has a right ang= le; in an equilateral triangle the three sides and the three angles are equal= ; an isosceles triangle has two equal sides; and a scalene triangle has three unequal sides. ILLUS.<= span lang=3DEN-GB style=3D'mso-ansi-language:EN-GB;mso-no-proof:no'> triangle(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Triangular.

That which has three sides or is in the form of a triangle.(1891a1)

$H Triangular Compasses, or Directors.

Directors, or Triangular Compasses. A mathematical instrument adapted for taking th= ree angular points at once.(1883m1)

$H Triapolis. Phoenicia

Triapolis. "Three Cities." An ancient unio= n of three Phenician cities, Phaneh-Baal, Calamus, and Gigastus. It is now kno= wn by the name of Tripoli. (1876c1)

$H Triblet.

A goldsmith's tool u= sed in making rings.(1883m1)

$H Tribometer.

An instrument for es= timating the friction of different metals.(1883m1)

$H Tribon.

Gr. and R. (<= span style=3D'font-family:"WP Greek Courier";mso-ascii-font-family:"Times New = Roman"; mso-hansi-font-family:"Times New Roman";mso-char-type:symbol;mso-symbol-f= ont-family: "WP Greek Courier";mso-no-proof:no'>JD\$T<[=3Dtribon]). Liter= ally, worn threadbare; and thence a coarse and common sort of mantle worn by the Spartans or by Romans who affected Spartan manners.(1883m1)

$H Tribula or Tribulum.

R. (tero, to rub). An apparat= us for threshing corn; consisting of a heavy platform armed with iron teeth or s= harp flints.(1883m1)

$H Tribulus.

R. (JD\‑$@8@H[=3Dtri‑bolos], three‑pointed). A CALTRAP (q.v.).(1883m1)

$H Tribunal.

R. A raised platform= for the curule chairs of the magistrates in the Basilica.(1883m1)

$H Tribune.

Tribune, R. and Chr. The semicircular recess in a Latin basilica in= which the chief magistrate had his raised seat and administered justice. In Christian archaeology, a gallery in a church; the triforium and the organ&#= 8209;loft are tribunes. In Italian, tribuna, a picture‑gallery.(1883m1)

Tribune. (Arch.) A semicircular seat always found in Rom= an basilicae; in all styles of architecture, a raised gallery, supported by columns or arches; a passage made in the thickness = of the wall in Gothic buildings and bounded by pierced balustrades. The term= is also applied sometimes to the platform in a rood‑loft, from which discourses were delivered. Some authors give the name tribune to the galleries running round the lantern, which terminates a dome. Generally any raised place or rostrum, from which spee= ches are made, may be described as a tribune. 2 ILLUS. tribune1, tribune2(1891a1)

&nbs= p; &= nbsp; &nbs= p; <= /o:p>

$H Tricerion.

Chr. (JDÂH[=3Dtris], thrice; = 6XD"H[=3Dkeras], a horn)= . A candlestick with three branches, symbolizing the Holy Trinity. (See DICERION.)(1883m1)

$H Tricked.

Her. Sketched with p= en and ink in outline.(1883m1)

$H Tricky.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

A work of art is said to be tricky when its effect is produced not by the means proper to= the art itself, but by ficelle (q.v.) or sleight of hand.(1891a1)

$H Triclinium.

Triclinium. (Arch.) The dining‑room of a Roman house. It was s= o‑called from the fact that it contained three seats arranged round a table, there being room on each seat for three persons to recline.(1891a1)<= /span>

Triclinium, Gr. R. and Chr. (= JD4‑68\<4@<[=3Dtri‑klinion]). A set of three dining‑couches arranged round a ta= ble, and thence the dining‑room itself, especially the summer diningR= 09;room. In Christian archaeology the triclinium was an apartment attached to a Christian basilica, in which pilgrims were entertained.(1883m1)

$H Tricolor.

The French national = standard‑red, white, and blue ‑ introduced at the period of the revolution of 1789.(1883m1)

$H Tricomos.

Gr. and R. A song fo= r the third course of a banquet (6ä:@H) at the festivals of Bacchus. The comus w= as peculiar to the first, and the tetracamos to the fourth course.(1883m1)

$H Tricot.

Fr. (1) Silk net. (2= ) A knitted cotton fabric.(1883m1)

$H Trident.

R. A three‑pronged fork, the attribute of Neptune, used (1) for spearing fish; (2) by the c= lass of gladiators called RETIARII; (3) as a goad for horses and cattle. Fig. 6= 61. Trident.(1883m1)

<= /o:p>

A three‑pronged fork. Neptu= ne is always represented armed with a trident. It in also the attribute of t= he gods of the sea, such as Tritons, Nereids, &a= mp;c., who are represented in mythological scenes or as decorative groups on fountains, &c. ILLUS. trident= (1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Triens.

R. A small copper co= in current among the Romans; it was worth the third of an as, or about one farthing. It bore on the obverse a ship's prow or a horse's head, and four balls indicating four ounces (unciae).(1883m1)

$H Trieterides.

Gr. (JD4‑,J0D\*,H[=3Dtri‑eterides]). Festivals of Bacchus, held in Boeotia every third year.(1883m1)

$H Triforium. Architecture

Chr. A gallery over the side aisles of a church, o= pen to the nave in arcades of three arches (tres fores).(1883m1)

(Arch.) A gallery immediately above the nave in a basili= ca or church. Sometimes the triforium occupies t= he whole breadth of the aisles; sometimes it is only a narrow gallery, set against the roof of the nave. The purpose of this vaulted gallery is to s= erve as a flying buttress to counterbalance the thrust of the central vault. <= /span>ILLUS. triforiu(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Triga.

R. A car drawn by th= ree horses yoked either abreast or with one in front.(1883m1)

$H Trigarium.

R. A field for the e= xercise of trigae and other chariots.(1883m1)

$H Triglyph. Architecture

Arch. (JD\(8LN@H[=3Dtrigluphos]). A= n ornament consisting of three flutings or upright groovings separating the metopes in a Doric frieze. (Fi= g. 458.)(1883m1)

<= /o:p>

(Arch.) A system of ornament, found in the frieze of the Doric order. It consists of a projecting piece pierced by three narrow flutings or glyphs. The friez= e of the Doric style is made up of alternate metopes and triglyphs, and in Greek temples the angle of = the entablature is strengthened by two triglyphs,= one on each face. In Roman Doric buildings, however, the angles are formed by= two demi‑metopes, and the triglyphs are always placed at the axis of the column. ILLUS. triglyph(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Trigonalis.

R. Three‑corne= red "catch‑ball;" a subject on frescoes.(1883m1)

$H Trigonum.

Gr. and R. (= JD= \(= T<= @<[=3Dtrigonon]).

(1) A mosaic of triangular pieces of marble, glass, = terra‑cotta, or other material (sectilia).= Fig. 662 is from a pavement at the entrance of a house at Pompeii. Fig. 662. Trigonum opus.

(2) A musical stringed instrument; a triangular lyre, probably derived from Egypt. (1883m1)

$H Trilith.

Trilith. [See Lichaven.] (1891a1)

Trilith, Celt. (JD\‑842@H[=3Dtri‑lithos]). A Celtic monument of three stones forming a kind of door.(1883m1)

$H Trilix.

R. In weaving, triple thread. (Compare BILIX.)(1883m1)

$H Trilobate. Architecture

Arch. Presenting thr= ee foils.(1883m1)

$H Trilobe. Architecture

(Arch.) A system of ornament consisting of three cusps or lobes. It is also called trefoil. It was constantly employed in buildings= of the Gothic style from the 12th to the 16th century. Examples of mullions = and arcades in the form of trilobes are very comm= on. 2 ILLUS. trilobe1, trilobe2(1891a1)

&nbs= p; &nbs= p; &= nbsp; &nbs= p; &= nbsp;<= /o:p>

$H Trimmer.= Architecture

(Arch.) A piece of wood, in which the joists of a plank = are held fast.(1891a1)

$H Trimodia.

R. A basket or vesse= l made to contain three modii (= tres modii).(1883m1)

$H Trimurti. Hindu

In Hindu mythology the name of the great mystical triad of the primary deities, Brahma, Vishnu, and Siva, more especially applied to the great three-headed bust of Brahma in the cave of Elephanta. (1876c1)

$H Trinity.

Chr. For a detailed account of the progressive ser= ies of representations in Art of the Holy Trinity, consult = Fairholt's Dictionary, Didron's Iconographie Chrétienne= , &c.(1883m1)

$H Triobolum.

Gr. A Greek silver coin of the= value of three oboli. It was the established fee pa= yable to an Athenian dikast for the hearing of a cause.(1883m1)

$H Tripetia.

A Gallic term signif= ying a three–legged stool.(188= 3m1)

$H Tripod.

Tripod (Gr. = JD= \‑B= @L= H[=3Dtri‑pous]). A vessel or table on three feet; esp. the slab at = Delphi upon which the priestess of Apollo sat. (See DELPHICA, CORTINA.) Fig. 6= 63. Tripod.(1883m1)

<= /o:p>

Tripod. That which has three feet. A term applied to tab= le lamps or incense‑burners, which stood upon three feet. The most fam= ous tripod in ancient times was the seat with three legs, upon which the priestess of Apollo sat to declare the oracle at D= elphi. In consequence of this the tripod was the attribute of Apollo. ILLUS. tripod(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Tripping.

Her, In easy motion,= as a stag.(1883m1)

$H Triptych.

Triptych (= JD= \‑B= JL= P@= H[=3Dtri‑ptuchos], three‑fold). A form of picture, generally for ecclesiastical purpos= es, in three panels; a centre, and two hanging doors worked on both sides. (F= ig. 664.)

Fig. 664. Triptych carved in ivory with open doors.(1883m1)

Triptych. A picture painted on a panel and covered by two leaves, which turn on hinges. Some triptychs are painted with bas‑r= eliefs painted and gilded. Some of the finest triptychs in existence we owe to Rubens, while the early masters of Italian and German schools painted a v= ery large number of triptychs. The doors or leaves were generally painted on = both sides, as well as the central panel. ILLUS. triptych(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Tripudium.

R. The noise made by= the grain as it fell from the beaks of the sacred chickens on to the ground; = it was looked upon by the priest as a favourable= omen; another name for it was terripavium (striking the earth). (See AUSPICIUM.)(188= 3m1)

$H Triquetra. Architecture

Arch. A symmetrical interlaced ornament of early northern monuments. An endless line forming three arcs symmetrically interlaced will describe the figure.(1883m1)

A mystical ornament, sometimes found as a motive in architectural decoration. ILLUS. triquetr(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Trireme.

R. (tres, and remus, oar). A galley wit= h three banks of rowers.(1883m1)

$H Trisomus.

Chr. (JD\‑FT:@H[=3Dtri‑somos= ]). A triple sarcophagus. (Cf. BISOMUS.)(1883m1)

$H Trispastus.

R. (JD\‑FB"FJ@H[=3Dtri‑spastos], drawn threefold). A block for raising weights; of three pu= llies (orbiculi), set in a single block (trochlea).(1883m1)

$H Triton.

Triton. &q= uot;Lake, or<= /i> Water." The name of the sacred lake of the Libyans. (1876c1)

Triton. A sea‑= monster; generally represented as blowing a shell (murex), and with a body above the waist like that of a man, and below like a dolphin.(1883m1)

$H Tritopatores.=

In Grecian mythology certain ancient divinities who were analogous to the Maruts o= f the Vedas. (1876c1)

$H Triumph [See Triumphus= .]

$H Triumphal Arch.

Triumphal Arch. [See Arch, Triumphal.] (1891a1)

A monumental structu= re, usually a portico with one or more arches, erected across a public road f= or a triumphal procession to pass under.(1883m1)

$H Triumphalia.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

R. Insignia conferre= d upon a general on the occasion of a triumph; consisting of a richly embroidered = toga and tunic, a sceptre, a chaplet of laurel lea= ves with a crown of gold, and a chariot.(1883m1)

$H Triumphalis.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

(Via), R. The road t= raversed by a triumph.(1883m1)

$H Triumphus, Triumph.

R. The pageant of th= e entry of a victorious general into Rome.(1883m1)

$H Trivet.

Her. A circular or triangular iron frame with three feet, borne by the family of Tryvett.(1883m1)

$H Trivium.

R. (tres, and via, a way). A place where three roads meet.(1883m1)

$H Trochilus. Architecture

Arch. A concave moulding in classic architecture. (See SCOTIA.)(1883m1)

(Arch.) A moulding with a concave outline, which general= ly separates two tori or convex mouldings. The trochilus is a speci= al variety of the scotia (q.v.).(1891a1)

$H Trochlea.

R. (JD@P48X"[=3Dtrochilea]). A = machine for raising weights, very similar to the TRISPASTOS.(1883m1)

$H Trochus.

(JD@PÎH[=3Dtrochos], a whe= el). A hoop represented on ancient gems as driven by naked boys with a crooked stick, precisely in the existing school fashion. It was of bronze, often = with rings attached.(1883m1)

$H Trombone.

A large trumpet with= an arrangement of sliding tubes for modulating the tones by which every gradation of sound within its compass can be exactly produced.(1883m1)

$H Trophy.

Trophy, Gr. (= JD= `B= "4= @<[=3Dtropaion]). A monument of victo= ry (J= D@= BZ[=3Dtrope]). Fig. 665 represents a tro= phy of Gallic spoils, from a bas‑relief on the triumphal arch at Orange.

Fig. 665. Trophy on a triumphal arch.(1883m1)

Trophy. A decoration consisting of a group of arms, bound together with riban= ds and hung from a wall. Mural surfaces are frequently decorated with painte= d or sculptured trophies. The term trophy is also applied to a group of attrib= utes of the chase, thus we speak of a trophy of the chase. The practice of set= ting up a trophy in commemoration of a victory dates from very early times. Af= ter a battle the ancients set up trophies, which consisted of the arms and sp= oils taken from the vanquished. In modern times trophies, consisting of flags, &c., are put up in churches. 2 ILLUS. trophy1, trophy2(1891a1)

&nbs= p; &nbs= p; &nbs= p; <= /o:p>

$H Trotcosie.

Scotch. A warm cover= ing for the head, neck, and breast, worn by travellers.(1883m1)

$H Trowel.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

A trowel consists of a triangle with a rounded end fitte= d on to a handle. It Is used by masons to spread the plaster between the cours= es. A small trowel is used to mark the joints between the stones or bricks in= a piece of masonry. Painters use a palette knife shaped like a trowel to sp= read the ground over a canvas, and to put in those parts of a picture, which by their rough execution are intended to present a contrast to the more carefully finished parts. ILLUS. trowel<= span lang=3DEN-GB style=3D'mso-ansi-language:EN-GB;mso-no-proof:no'>(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Trua.

Trua, dim. Trulla, R.

(1) A large flat ladle or spoon perforated with hole= s and used for skimming liquids when boiling.

(2) A kind of drinking‑cup.

(3) A portable brazier or earthenware vessel perfora= ted with holes (Fig. 666) for carrying hot coals about.

(4) A mason's trowel. Fig. 666. Trulla.(1883m1)<= /p>

<= /o:p>

$H Truc.

This piece of French artistic slang is almost synonomous with ficelle (q.v.), but it refers rather to the method tha= n to the means of execution. It does not differ greatly from the English word, "knack." An artist is said to have the "truc," when he possesses a special knowledge of the details of his art, and can grasp at once the method in which a thing is to be done.(1891a1)

$H Truculent.

Brutal and lively at the same time. Thus bright fresh colours, which do not lack harmony, but are laid on with a vigorous hand,= are termed truculent.(1891a1)

$H Truials. Etruria

The Etruscan name of the people who were called by the Greeks the Trojans. (1876c1)

$H Truité.

(Pot.) A term used by Jacquemart and other French writers on the Ceramic art to denote a fine crackle whic= h is found on some pieces of Chinese porcelain. The name is given to these pie= ces of porcelain because their surface resembles the scales of a trout.(1891a= 1)

$H Trullissatio.=

R. A coating of plas= ter or cement laid on by the trowel (trulla).(1883m1)

$H Trumeau.

Fr. A pier looking&#= 8209;glass.(1883m1)

$H Trumpet. <= /h1>

Her. The Roman tuba; a long straight tube expanded at its extremity. Fig. 667. Trumpet.(1= 883m1)

<= /o:p>

$H Truncated.

With the top cut off parallel to the base.(1883m1)

Any solid figure is said to be truncated when its upper = part is cut off parallel to its base. Our cut gives an example of a truncated pyramid. Pedestals are frequently= cut into the shape of truncated pyramids, their upper part presenting a smooth horizontal surface. ILLUS. truncate(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Trunk‑light. (Arch.) [See A= bat‑jour.] (1891a1)

$H Trunnions.

The side supports on= which a cannon rests on its carriage.(1883m1)

$H Truqueur.

A truqueur is an artist who fraudulently manufactures pictures, drawings, or the autographs of famous men, and attempts to entrap amateurs into buying his forgeries as if they were genuine. The art of trucage has made immense strides in our own days. The truqueur visits Greece to collect scraps of= Parian marble, which he converts into bas‑rel= iefs of the 5th century, and studies the arts of all nations and ages with an intelligence worthy of better things than his fraudulent employment.(1891= a1)

$H Truss. Architecture

Truss, Arch. The sys= tem of timbers mutually supporting each other and the roof.(1883m1)

Truss. (Arch.) A term applied to the pieces of timber or iron which support the ridge of a roof, through the intermediation of longitudinal pieces called purlins, placed pa= rallel to one another. The truss of a mansard roof assumes a particular form. It= may best be described as a truss of the usual shape, inscribed in a triangle,= as low as possible, the whole of which would be raised by means of strut bea= ms. 2 ILLUS. truss1, truss2(1891a1)

&nbs= p; &= nbsp; &nbs= p; <= /o:p>

$H Trussed. Heraldry

Her. Said of birds, = with closed wings.(1883m1)

$H Trussing. Heraldry

Her. Said of birds o= f prey, devouring.(1883m1)

$H Trutvekie. Etruria

According to Deecke, a subordinate Etruscan deity; but the word is more probably no proper nam= e, but is to be compared (as by Taylor) with the tru= tnut of the bilingual inscription of Pisaurum, whe= re netsvis= trutnut= is translated "haruspex." (1876c1)

$H Tsafento. Egypt

Tsafento. "Sustainer of the World." A title given by the Egyptians to Kames, king of Thebes, and which has been compared w= ith the Zaphnath Paaneah of the patriarch Joseph. (1876c1)

$H Tsahi. Egypt

The Egyptian name for the valley between t= he Lebanon mountains called in Classical history Coele, or Hollow Syria. (1876c1)<= /p>

$H Tsam. Egypt

The Egyptian name for the city and nome in Upper Egypt which was called by the Greeks Diospolis. It = was sacred to the deity Month or Mentu. (1876c1)<= o:p>

$H Tsebets. Egypt

Tsets. Or Tsebets. The Egyptian name for the city and nome in Upper Egypt, called Aphroditopolis by the Greeks.(1876c1)

Tsebets. A city and nome in U= pper Egypt, which was also called by the Greeks Aphroditopolis. It was sacred to the worship of the goddess Nephthys and the deity Harsiesis. (1876c1)

$H Tsekkariu. Egypt

The name by which the Teucrians were known to the Egyptians in the time of Rameses III. (1876c1)

$H Tser. Egypt

The Egyptian foot, equal to four palms, eq= ual to 81.844 inches. (1876c1)

$H Tseshortsa. Egyptian King [See Serbes - Editor]

$H Tsets. Egypt [See Tsebets Editor]

$H Tsezphath.

Zephath. A town in Palestine, where Azech-amen the invader was defeated by King Asa. See Tsezphath. (1876c1)

Tsezphath. O= r Zephath. The name of a town on the Northern frontier of Judah= where King Asa utterly defeated Azech-Amen, the Ethiopian. (1876c1)

$H Tsibarai.

A city or district of Girubbunda conquered by Samas-Rimmon or Samsi-Vul III., king of Assyria, who placed there a statue of himself, inscribed wi= th an account of his conquest of that country. (1876c1)

$H Tsidphoth. Egypt

The Egyptian name of an uncertain Syrian t= own. (1876c1)

$H Tsilar.

A country which was subjugated by Samas-Rimmon III., king of A= ssyria. (1876c1)

$H Tsillu-assur.= Egypt

An Egyptian astronomer in the court of Sennacherib, king of Assyria. (1876c1)=

$H Tsiskha. Egypt

The king of Siayut, the Lycopolis of the Greeks. He was one of the twenty petty kings of Egypt under the Assyrian Icosarchy. (1876c1)

$H Tsont-nofre.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> Egypt

An Egyptian goddess, a form of the goddess Isis. (1876c1)

$H T‑square.

A T‑square consists of a flat‑rule placed at right angles to a piece of wood which is grooved, so that it may be appli= ed to the edge of a drawing board. If this part of the square be moved along with the left hand, the flat rule allows the draughtsman to draw horizont= al lines, which are absolutely parallel, provided that the edge of the drawi= ng‑board is perfectly straight. The branches of some T‑squares are moveable,= so that oblique parallels may be drawn. Perpendicular lines may be obtained = by placing a set square on the horizontal rule. When once the management of = the T‑square is mastered the execution of architectural and geometrical drawings is much facilitated. ILLUS. tsquare(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Triaconterides. Egypt

$H Triad. Egypt

$H Triangle.

$H Triangular.

$H Triangular Compasses, or Directors.

$H Triapolis. Phoenicia

$H Triblet.

$H Tribometer.

$H Tribon.

$H Tribula or Tribulum.

$H Tribulus.

$H Tribunal.

$H Tribune.

$H Tricerion.

$H Tricked.

$H Tricky.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

$H Triclinium.

$H Tricolor.

$H Tricomos.

$H Tricot.

$H Trident.

$H Triens.

$H Trieterides.

$H Triforium. Architecture

$H Triga.

$H Trigarium.

$H Triglyph. Architecture

$H Trigonalis.

$H Trigonum.

$H Trilith.

$H Trilix.

$H Trilobate. Architecture

$H Trilobe. Architecture

$H Trimmer.= Architecture

$H Trimodia.

$H Trimurti. Hindu

$H Trinity.

$H Triobolum.

$H Tripetia.

$H Tripod.

$H Tripping.

$H Triptych.

$H Tripudium.

$H Triquetra. Architecture

$H Trireme.

$H Trisomus.

$H Trispastus.

$H Triton.

$H Tritopatores.=

$H Triumph [See Triumphus= .]

$H Triumphal Arch.

$H Triumphalia.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

$H Triumphalis.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

$H Triumphus, Triumph.

$H Trivet.

$H Trivium.

$H Trochilus. Architecture

$H Trochlea.

$H Trochus.

$H Trombone.

$H Trophy.

$H Trotcosie.

$H Trowel.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

$H Trua.

$H Truc.

$H Truculent.

$H Truials. Etruria

$H Truité.

$H Trullissatio.=

$H Trumeau.

$H Trumpet. <= /h1> Her. The Roman tuba; a long straight tube expanded at its extremity. Fig. 667. Trumpet.(1= 883m1) <= /o:p>

$H Truncated.

$H Trunk‑light. (Arch.) [See A= bat‑jour.] (1891a1)

$H Trunnions.

$H Truqueur.

$H Truss. Architecture

$H Trussed. Heraldry

$H Trussing. Heraldry

$H Trutvekie. Etruria

$H Tsafento. Egypt

$H Trumpet. <= /h1>

Her. The Roman tuba; a long straight tube expanded at its extremity. Fig. 667. Trumpet.(1= 883m1)

<= /o:p>