Pantheon Pantheon There is a hole in the dome, what to do if it rains, snows, and hails?

It's so funny, hehe.

The circular openings in the dome of the Pantheon are designed to bring natural elements such as daylight, air, and rain into the interior in order to embody great and eternal significance.

From a technical point of view, the Pantheon in ancient Rome was made of stone, and there were no murals and other paints on the inside, and the rain did not have a big impact on the building. And there is a drainage space on the floor of the room accordingly.

From the point of view of use, the interior of the Pantheon in Rome was a semi-dome with a diameter of up to one, and whenever the dome was open, the round hole (the diameter is, if you have to stand directly below the opening of the dome, you don't have to worry about getting drenched.

The holes in the dome of the Pantheon were not deliberately designed, but were due to the building materials and technical limitations of the time. The ancient Romans had already learned to use concrete as a building material, but due to technical limitations, they could only use vaulted structures with holes.

While this hole may cause indoor rain leaks on rainy days, the Pantheon is not without rain precautions. In ancient times, a funnel-shaped copper device called a "tympanum" was placed at the opening of the dome to prevent rainwater from entering the room directly. In addition, there are drainage systems inside the building to divert stagnant water and prevent water from penetrating.

However, even with these rainproof measures, the dome of the Pantheon has been broken and restored many times throughout history. So, if you see the hole in the dome when you visit the Pantheon, imagine the wisdom and effort of the ancient Roman architects.

The holes in the dome allow light to be brought in, and with the addition of rain and snowflakes coming from the sky, when you look up, you can create a religious mystery in the strong chiaroscuro.

So the hole was made on purpose.

Rest assured that snow and hail will not be accompanied by a major grievance.

You don't usually encounter it.

And as the climate warms.

It's even harder.

It seems that our building section is still very attractive, and even the dome has been repaired, really. Speechless.

But Europe does a good job in the protection of ancient buildings, and sometimes in order to restore and maintain ancient buildings, the annual investment is much more than the profit income of ancient buildings themselves. If the building is privately owned, the owner must bear the cost of maintenance.

In order to earn points, even the illiterate came in, which was really funny to the extreme.

I sweat.

The cave originally had a bronze roof, which was later moved to the Vatican to make architectural decorations there. Not a hole left on purpose.

Even if there are really more serious cases.

Monuments like this one are specially equipped with ** to repair and protect.

Hahahahaha

The Pantheon is going to be filled.

But it's the first time I've heard of the bronze tripod, do you have a detailed explanation? It is best to have a bibliography.

It seems to be very hot there, snow and hail!

Hehe, it can be told as a joke.

I feel that it is better to keep the original appearance of the monument and not to modify anything.

These three are all forms of water, and there is a temperature difference in temperature, so water will change in time in these three forms, indicating that the temperature changes here are more drastic! The temperature difference is large and the climate is harsh.

This place should be close to the 0 degree Celsius isotherm in January, and the first line of the Huai River in the Qinling Mountains is equivalent to the 0 degree Celsius isotherm, so the above phenomenon will occur in Henan.

Sleet and hail are possible... It's just normal weather changes, don't panic.

The nobleman goes out in the wind and rain, this person is terrible.

I don't know, the weather is changeable, please be a little bit when you go out.

For no reason, the weather is like this, don't believe in superstition.

I don't know.

What is an in-depth study... But speaking of "light", there is a temple of Ramses in Egypt, and every year Ramses forgets that his birthday is still the spring and autumn equinox, and the sun shines on his statue through the gate through the corridor.

The Chalaku Temple in Iran, through the refraction of glass, is marked with stars in the sky, which is particularly beautiful, but it is not allowed to be visited by Muslims.

Japan (not counting the West) has a Church of Light, which is amazing, but it's not an ancient building

It should be 'a thousand cups of guests'

The second half (class) is waiting for me.

Hide your head and wait for me after work, you're incomplete.

(pantheon) was originally the temple of Agrippa, the ancient Roman commander in 27 B.C., which was actually struck by lightning in 80 A.D. A.D. 120-124 was rebuilt by the Roman Emperor Hadrian. In 609 A.D., Pope Boniface IV renamed it the Church of Our Lady and the Martyrs.

Pantheon in ancient Rome.

According to the concept of the time, the dome symbolized the heavens. Temple of the Hidden Gods.

A round hole with a diameter of one meter is opened in the dome of the macro judgment source, symbolizing the connection between the world of gods and the world of man. The soft light from the round cave (round skylight) illuminates the empty interior, giving it an atmosphere unique to religion.

The Pantheon in Paris, France, is a good example of how the "Greek style" has penetrated into Romanesque architecture. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, France was the stronghold of the bourgeois revolution in Europe and the center of the Classical Revival movement. Around the time of the French Revolution, classical buildings such as the Pantheon (1775 1792) in Paris, which was designed by Soufflo (.

The Pantheon, a church dedicated to Saint-Shiveve, the patron saint of Paris, became a cemetery of national importance in 1791 and was renamed the Pantheon. It is the largest building in France from the 18th century. An architectural example of Enlightenment.

It is located on the hill of Sainte-Shèviève in the form of a Greek cross and is 84 meters wide. The west colonnade has six Corinthian columns, 19 meters high, topped by triangular mountain flowers. **The large dome is supported by thin columns underneath.

The dome is three-tiered, with an inner layer of 20 meters in diameter, and a round hole where you can see the pastel paintings on the second floor. The outer dome is also made of stone, the lower edge is 70 centimeters thick, the upper edge is only 40 centimeters, and the highest point of the light pavilion at the top of the dome is 83 meters high. The dome is modeled after St Paul's Cathedral in London, but it does not have the mystical religious atmosphere of St Paul's Cathedral, but has a secular, palatial style.