The coronae over the tympanum are to be made of equal size with the coronaeunder it, not including the simae.
Further, the inside walls should be girdled, at a point halfway up their height, with coronae made of woodwork or of stucco.
From that practice, like the triglyphs from the arrangement of the tie-beams, the system of mutules under the coronae was devised from the projections of the principal rafters.
Edward would not confirm the charters, notwithstanding his promise, without the words, salvo jure coronae nostrae; on which the two earls retired from court.
These appearances differ from halos and coronae inasmuch as their centres are at the anti-solar point; they thus resemble the rainbow.
In physical science, coronae (or "glories") are the coloured rings frequently seen closely encircling the sun or moon.
To the king by Jure Coronae belonged all prizes driven into harbor by the king's ships, seized in port before war broke out coming into port voluntarily or deserting from the enemy.
By statute[19] all such Droits of Admiralty and Jure Coronaeare now put into the consolidated fund of Great Britain.
Peculiarly enough, though all such forfeitures now go to the crown the technical distinction of condemnation to the king, jure coronae and condemnation to the king in his office of admiralty.
We find poisonous crowns mentioned by Pliny, under the designation of "coronae ferales.
All the coronaewere evidently produced by the fog; my shadow was impressed on the surface of the sea.
The colours of the whole three coronae were, I think, in the same order, but of this I am not very certain.
In the midst of these beautiful coronae I observed my own shadow, the head surrounded by a glory.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "coronae" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
