Resource and environmental monitoring

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Persistent identifier:: 1669065049

Title:: Resource and environmental monitoring

Sub title:: September 1 - 4, 1998, Budapest, Hungary ; ISPRS Commission VII symposium

Scope:: XV, 818 Seiten, 15 ungezählte Seiten mit Bildtafeln

Year of publication:: 1998

Place of publication:: Coventry

Publisher of the original:: RICS Books

Identifier (digital):: 1669065049

Illustration:: Illustrationen, Diagramme

Signature of the source:: ZS 312(32,7)

Language:: English

Usage licence:: Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Corporations:: ISPRS Commission VII Symposium Resource and environmental monitoring, 1998, Budapest; International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission of Resource and Environmental Monitoring; Hungarian Society for Surveying, Mapping and Remote Sensing

Adapter:: ISPRS Commission VII Symposium Resource and environmental monitoring, 1998, Budapest; International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission of Resource and Environmental Monitoring; Hungarian Society for Surveying, Mapping and Remote Sensing

Founder of work:: ISPRS Commission VII Symposium Resource and environmental monitoring, 1998, Budapest; International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission of Resource and Environmental Monitoring; Hungarian Society for Surveying, Mapping and Remote Sensing

Other corporate:: ISPRS Commission VII Symposium Resource and environmental monitoring, 1998, Budapest; International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Commission of Resource and Environmental Monitoring; Hungarian Society for Surveying, Mapping and Remote Sensing

Publisher of the digital copy:: Technische Informationsbibliothek Hannover

Place of publication of the digital copy:: Hannover

Year of publication of the original:: 2019

Document type:: Monograph

Collection:: Earth sciences

Chapter

Title:: INTERACTIVE POSTER SESSION

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Chapter

Title:: VIRGOS SYSTEM - APPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT OF URBAN AREAS STUDY Eng. Calin-Daniel NITU [...] Prof. dr. eng. Florea ZAVOIANU [...]

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

CEI CresTErR-Mube, 2 town of Germany, in the duchy of Holftein; 13 miles W. of Pinnenberg. CEFALENSIS, in Ancient Geography, an epifcopal fee of Africa, in the Proconfular province. CEFALU, in Geography, a {fea-port town of Sicily, in the valley of Demona, on the north coaft of theifland, the {ee of a bifhop, fuffragan of Meflina. The harbour will not con- tain more than 30 or 4o veflels. The number of inhabit- ants 1s about 5000 ; 14 miles E. of Termini. N, lat. 38° 5. E.long. 14° 5/, CEGINUS, in 4ffronomy, a fixed ftar of the third mag- nitude, in the left fhoulder of Bootes, marked y by Bayer. CEGLIA, in Geography, a town of Naples, in the pro- vince of Bari; g miles S.S.E. of Bari. CEGOLITES, in Natural Hiflory, a name by which fome authors have called the /gpis Jupaicus, or Tecors of the ancients. CEHOILOTL of Ray, in Ornithology, the Mexican pi- geon, defcribed by Gmelin under the title of columba mexi- e#ana, which fee. CEIBA, in Botany, Plum. tab. 32. Gert.377. See Bomsax ceiba. CEILA, or Ke1Lan, in Ancient Geography, a city of Pa- Yeftine, in the tribe of Judah. Jofhua, xv.44. It was at- tacked by the Philiftines in the time of Saul ; but refcued by David. Eufebius places it 17 miles from Eleutheropolis, on the fide of Hebron. Sozomen fays, that the tomb of the rophet Habakkuk was fhewn in this place. CEILANESE Gops., See Bupux and SakrAiDE- WENDRA. CEILING, in Architeciure, the upper part or interior covering of any room or apartment. Ceilings are in general compofed of a coating of laths and plafter, or ftucco applied on the underfide of a vault or tim- ber framing : accordingly they are either flat or coved in various manners ; they are alfo either plain or ornamented. The ufual method of ornamenting ceilings is to difpofe them into compartments or pannels forming various geometrical figures, either let into the ceiling, or being fluth with its {ur. face, and furrounded with one or feveral mouldings. The compartments frequently receive ornaments of various kinds ; foliage, figures, or grotefques, and executed in relief with ftucco or plafter, or painted in colours, or chiaro ofcuro. Thus the ceilings have frequently conflituted the greateft or- nament of palaces, and other {plendid buildings, and have em- ployed the taients of the greateft artifts. In England, the cuftom of ornamenting ceilings has greatly declined, and indeed is {carcely at all praétifed in private build- ings. The ufe of an inferior covering to the flooring-timbers of a houfe is confiderable, as it preferves a greater equality of temperature in the apartments, and prevents the tranfmiflion of found from one ftory to another. Thefe advantages are {o well underitood in this country, that we fee none but the oldeft and meaneft habitations unprovided with plafter ceilings. CE1LING, In Sea Language, denotes the infide planks of a thip. CEIMELIA, from xuuu, to be laid up, in. Antiquity, denotes choice, or precious pieces of furniture or orna- ments, referved or laid up for extraordinary eccafions and ufes. In which fenfe, facred garments, veffels, and the like, are reputed of the ccimelia of 'a church. Medals, antique ftones, figures, manuicripts, records, &c. are the ceimelia of men of letters, CEIMELIARGIHIUM, the repofitory or. place where I seimelia are preferved. CEI CEIMELIOPHYLAX, from supnhor and @urasls, I keep, the keeper or curator of a colle&ion of ceimelia ; {ome- times alfo denominated ceimeliarcha. The ccimeliarcha, or ceimeliophylax, was an officer in the ap. cient churches or monafteries, an{wering to what was other- wife denominated chartophylux, and cuflos archivorum, CEINTURE, MiriTairg, a military cin&ure, girdle, belt, or fath. This term, however, has been generaliy em- ployed to denote a broad leathern belt, which was worn round the waift, and was ornamented with gold ard filver plates. The chevaliers put on it even jewels and precious ftones, as is manifelt from the reprefentations of thefe cheva. liers on ancient tombs and monuments. Thefe ceintureg muft have fatigued them, and particularly their fides, and it muft have required good haunches to fupport them, when furnithed with all their military appendages and trifles ; for there were attached to this ceinture the two {words for com. bat, the great ¢ffocade, or rapier, and the braguemard, or ftrong fhort cutting fword; as alfo the fhield or buckler when the cavaliers were not in the act or attitude of fighting, The marfhal de Bourgogne, in 1241, left by his will to the church of St. Vincent de Chalons two ceintures, one of gold and the other of filver, to be wrought up into facred vafes. Thefe forts of ceintures, which ceafed to be in ufe after armour of hammered or beaten iron made its ap- pearance, conftituted part of the cavalier’s armament of: honour. The armament d’honneur, or armament of honour, con- fited of thofe pieces of a warrior’s armour, to the lofs of which fthame or difgrace was attached. A cavalier who loft through cowardice or mifconduét in battle his {fword or his buckler, was difgraced or dithonoured. Difgrace was equally attached to his lofing his military cincture. The conqueror in defpoiling his adverfary of his ceinture thereby manifefted a complete viGtory over him. It was the mark or token of liberty as long as it was carried by one under arms, to which ftate of liberty that of fervi tude or flavery fucceeded, on his lofing it. He who de- fpoiled another of it had power or authority to bind him with 1t. Honour was fo much attached to the military ceinture, that the grand feigniors took much delight in enriching theirs, and among the other ceremonies obferved at the de- gradation of a chevalier, that of depriving him of the cinéture was one. Cintures were in ufe before the time of Charlemagne, A young chevalier, on firft taking that ornament, received it from the hands of an old one. The ceremony obferved' on fuch an occafion was a fort of introduétion to the pros feflion of arms, When ceintures came to be laid afide, they were {ucceeded by {carfs, bands, and bandoleers. CEINTURE, in Oraitholsgy, the French name of the yellow lark, Alauda flava.. Ceinture de prétre ou alouctte de Sibéries, Buffon. The plumage of this bird is rufous, varied with. fufcous grey above; beneath whitith; front, chin, and throat yellow; tail-feathers black, edged with grey; the exterior ones. edged with white. Length five inches and three quarters.. Inhabits Siberia, and is very rare.. Ceinture dargent, in Lchthyology, the name given by French authors to the fith called by Linnzus Trichiurus lepturus, which fee. CEINTURON, a waift-belt generally of leather, which fucceeded the baudrier, or fhoulder belt, and was fmal.lﬁl" and lighter than it. The ceinturon and baudrier have, 1= v deed, at times, replaced each other. "The {houlder-belt‘ 18- moft common, and certainly gives the foldier a more milis tary and graceful appearance than the waift belt. CEIRA; ot Y oo B bein bein e e e e A PN P bede fele el beend et

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