(isim) çan kulesi

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Türkisch - Englisch
campanile
Bell tower, usually built beside or attached to a church; the word is most often used in connection with Italian architecture
A bell tower (now especially when freestanding), often associated with a church or other public building, especially in Italy
A bell tower, esp
Freestanding bell tower particularly in Italy
The campanile, from the Italian word meaning "bell tower", is usually a freestanding structure found near a church entrance
{i} bell tower of a church
In Italy the bell tower of a church, often standing next to but separate from the church building
Bell tower, often set some distance away from its church
Italian name for a bell tower, usually one that is detached from the main building
a bell tower; usually stands alone unattached to a building
A bell-tower that is attached to the side of the church rather than standing on top of it Good examples are found at Santa Cecilia in Trastevere and Santa Maria in Cosmedin
Free-standing bell tower
Campanile is the Italian word for bell tower
one built separate from a church
a high bell tower that is usually separate from any other building (campana , from ; CAMPANOLOGY). Italian belltower, originally built beside or attached to a church. The earliest campaniles (7th-10th century) were plain round towers with a few small arched openings near the top; the Leaning Tower of Pisa is an elaborate version of this type. The Venetian form of campanile consisted of a tall, square, slim shaft, frequently tapered, with a belfry at the top, above which rose the spire, sometimes square as in the famous campanile of St. Mark's Basilica (10th-12th century, belfry story 1510). After falling out of favor during the Renaissance, the Venetian type was revived in the 19th century, often in connection with factories, housing, or collegiate buildings
(isim) çan kulesi
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