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- Monk_and_Nun abstract "Monk and Nun is a style of roof similar to Imbrex and tegula, but instead of using a flat tile (tegula) and an arched tile (imbrex), two arched ibrex tiles are used.The top linking tiles are the monk tiles and the lower layer are the nun tiles. Mortar is often used under the monk tile to firmly attach it to the nun tile as well as providing an extra seal against entry of rain, but it is sometimes omitted. The origin of the name is unknown, but is also known as Priependach.This style of roof was, along with imbrex and tegula, developed in ancient times, and is popular around the Mediterranean, France, and, during the Middle Ages it was also popular in Germanic Europe, but was later replaced by Biberschwanz (German: 'Beaver tail' ) roofing, although is still occasionally used, particularly for old and sacred buildings (which would have originally had Monk and Nun roofs).In modern times this style is popular in the American southwest where it is called Pan and Cover or Mission Style. An easier-to-install variant called S-Tile is essentially the synthesis of a pan tile and a cover tile.".
- Monk_and_Nun thumbnail Nonnemoenchrp.jpg?width=300.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageID "28466877".
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageLength "1967".
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageRevisionID "681829536".
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Roman_architectural_elements.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Roman_pottery.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roof_tiles.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roofing_materials.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Category:Terracotta.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Gran_Canaria.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Roman_Empire.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Imbrex_and_tegula.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean_Sea.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Mortar_(masonry).
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Plaza_de_España_(Seville).
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink San_Agustin,_Las_Palmas.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Seville.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Spain.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink Tile.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink File:Mönch_Nonne_kalundborg_P3180069.JPG.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLink File:Nonnemoenchrp.jpg.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageWikiLinkText "Monk and Nun".
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Architecturalelement-stub.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Architecture-stub.
- Monk_and_Nun wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Expand_German.
- Monk_and_Nun subject Category:Ancient_Roman_architectural_elements.
- Monk_and_Nun subject Category:Ancient_Roman_pottery.
- Monk_and_Nun subject Category:Roof_tiles.
- Monk_and_Nun subject Category:Roofing_materials.
- Monk_and_Nun subject Category:Terracotta.
- Monk_and_Nun hypernym Style.
- Monk_and_Nun type Element.
- Monk_and_Nun type Roof.
- Monk_and_Nun comment "Monk and Nun is a style of roof similar to Imbrex and tegula, but instead of using a flat tile (tegula) and an arched tile (imbrex), two arched ibrex tiles are used.The top linking tiles are the monk tiles and the lower layer are the nun tiles. Mortar is often used under the monk tile to firmly attach it to the nun tile as well as providing an extra seal against entry of rain, but it is sometimes omitted.".
- Monk_and_Nun label "Monk and Nun".
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs Q529038.
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs Prejz.
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs Mönch_und_Nonne.
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs Munk-nunn-katusekate.
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs Dachówka_mnich_i_mniszka.
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs m.0crfd59.
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs Q529038.
- Monk_and_Nun sameAs 仰合瓦.
- Monk_and_Nun wasDerivedFrom Monk_and_Nun?oldid=681829536.
- Monk_and_Nun depiction Nonnemoenchrp.jpg.
- Monk_and_Nun isPrimaryTopicOf Monk_and_Nun.