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- Q13713 subject Q7163191.
- Q13713 subject Q8250310.
- Q13713 abstract "Oeil-de-boeuf, also œil de bœuf, (French, "bull's eye"), and sometimes anglicized as ox-eye window, is a term applied to a relatively small oval window, typically for an upper storey, and sometimes set on a roof slope as a dormer, or above a door to give light. Windows of this type are commonly found in the grand architecture of Baroque France. The term is also so often applied to similar round windows, like those found in Georgian architecture in Great Britain, and later Greek Revival and Colonial Revival styles in North America, that this must be considered part of the usage. The term initially applied to horizontal oval windows, but is also used for vertical ones.".
- Q13713 thumbnail Schloss_Chenonceau_Ochsenauge.jpg?width=300.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q1428686.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q150.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q1513688.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q17345.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q5148367.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163191.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q8250310.
- Q13713 wikiPageWikiLink Q840829.
- Q13713 comment "Oeil-de-boeuf, also œil de bœuf, (French, "bull's eye"), and sometimes anglicized as ox-eye window, is a term applied to a relatively small oval window, typically for an upper storey, and sometimes set on a roof slope as a dormer, or above a door to give light. Windows of this type are commonly found in the grand architecture of Baroque France.".
- Q13713 label "Oeil-de-boeuf".
- Q13713 depiction Schloss_Chenonceau_Ochsenauge.jpg.