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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Aquitaine_marble
rdf:type
dbo:NaturalPlace dbo:Place wikidata:Q35509 geo:SpatialThing schema:Place dbo:Cave owl:Thing dbo:Location
rdfs:label
Aquitaine marble
rdfs:comment
Aquitaine Marble (also Aquitanian Marble, Celtic Marble (Latin: marmor celticum), and Grand Antique of Aubertin), is a prestigious marble, composed of clasts of black limestone and white calcite, quarried near Aubertin in France. The fault breccia from which it is extracted was formed at the end of the Cretaceous period following the corrugation that affected the Northern Pyrenean area about 65 million years ago. The quarry reopened in the nineteenth century but closed again in the early twentieth. * Tomb of Joseph Napoleon(Les Invalides) * Altar of the Madonna Nicopeia(St Mark's Basilica)
foaf:name
Aquitaine Marble
dbp:name
Aquitaine Marble
geo:lat
43.27472305297852
geo:long
-0.4824999868869781
foaf:depiction
n5:Aquitanian_marble.jpg n5:Tomb_of_Joseph_Bonaparte_at_Les_Invalides,_April_2011.jpg n5:Venice_0O3A9726_(10246444176).jpg
dbo:location
dbr:Aubertin
dcterms:subject
dbc:Marble dbc:Building_materials
dbo:wikiPageID
69228425
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1057109791
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Calcite dbr:St._Peter's_Basilica dbr:St_Mark's_Basilica dbr:Aubertin dbc:Marble dbr:Santa_Cecilia_in_Trastevere dbr:Limestone dbc:Building_materials dbr:Paschal_candle dbr:Santa_Maria_Maggiore dbr:Fault_breccia dbr:Hagia_Sophia dbr:Clastic_rock dbr:Ciborium_(architecture) dbr:Émile-Jacques_Ruhlmann
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dbo:thumbnail
n5:Aquitanian_marble.jpg?width=300
dbp:location
near Aubertin, France
dbp:photo
Aquitanian marble.jpg
dbp:photoCaption
also Aquitanian Marble Grand Antique of Aubertin Celtic Marble
dbp:relief
1
georss:point
43.27472222222222 -0.4825
dbo:abstract
Aquitaine Marble (also Aquitanian Marble, Celtic Marble (Latin: marmor celticum), and Grand Antique of Aubertin), is a prestigious marble, composed of clasts of black limestone and white calcite, quarried near Aubertin in France. The fault breccia from which it is extracted was formed at the end of the Cretaceous period following the corrugation that affected the Northern Pyrenean area about 65 million years ago. The marble was first quarried by the Romans in the third or fourth century and was exported in large quantities to Rome and Constantinople, primarily for decorative columns. Roman examples include the ciborium in Santa Cecilia and the candelabra of the Paschal candle in Santa Maria Maggiore. In Byzantium, the marble was used for decorative panels in Hagia Sophia. The quarry was subsequently closed, and the blocks already extracted were utilized for several churches, including St Peter's Basilica in Rome, St Mark's Basilica in Venice, and Westminster in London. The marble was widely used by Émile-Jacques Ruhlmann for fireplaces. Examples are also found in the Les Invalides, for the columns on the altar in the chapel and the tomb of Joseph Napoleon, and at Versailles. The quarry reopened in the nineteenth century but closed again in the early twentieth. * Tomb of Joseph Napoleon(Les Invalides) * Altar of the Madonna Nicopeia(St Mark's Basilica)
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wikipedia-en:Aquitaine_marble?oldid=1057109791&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
2786
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wikipedia-en:Aquitaine_marble
geo:geometry
POINT(-0.48249998688698 43.274723052979)
Subject Item
wikipedia-en:Aquitaine_marble
foaf:primaryTopic
dbr:Aquitaine_marble