Palladianism
noun /pəˈleɪdiənɪzəm/
/pəˈleɪdiənɪzəm/
[uncountable]- a style of architecture based on the work of Andrea Palladio, a 16th-century Italian architect who was influenced by the buildings of ancient Greece and Rome. Buildings in the Palladian style often have a pediment (= a large triangle above the entrance) and many columns. The style became fashionable in Britain in the 18th century after it was introduced by Inigo Jones, and led to the development of neoclassicism.
一种建筑风格，其基础是16世纪的意大利建筑师Andrea Palladio的作品，受到古代希腊和罗马建筑的影响。帕拉第奥风格的建筑物通常有山墙饰和许多圆柱。这种样式在Inigo Jones引入后于18世纪在英国流行，并导致了新古典主义的发展。