peperino

The building stands on a high platform of large peperino blocks.

The building itself had a facade of peperino and travertine blocks.

The latter brought the three Renaissance-style peperino lions from which the square takes its name in 1608.

The bridge was rebuilt using tuff and peperino, with a facing of travertine.

It is a monumental building in peperino incorporated in the adjacent civic buildings until 1944.

The peperino of the neighborhood of Rome is a leucitite tuff.

Peperino Pomoro of Argentine has been kind enough to give me more information, with:

The church is entirely made of peperino blocks and finds itself in front of the hamlet's front door.

Other tuffs and conglomerates in Auvergne and elsewhere are also called peperino.

The tower was built with blocks of peperino, its squared base measures 7x7 meters and it is 25 meters high.

The Peperino is a sangiovese-based red with a commendably aromatic dimension and great flavor breadth.

The peperino, much used at Rome and Naples as a building stone, is a trachyte tuff.

The second theory is supported by a peperino pagan altar and by some tombs found during archaeological excavations in 1935-38.

Peperino blocks from the Tabularium were re-used in the left side of the palace and a corner of the bell tower.

The construction material is Peperino, extracted in situ from the volcanic soil on which the castra was built, which would have saved time and money.

In general, the lodgings were built in opus latericium, interspersed with blocks of peperino from the end of the second century.

Interestingly, this street had been blocked with peperino pilasters in the Medieval period - a sign of the contraction of the inhabited area at the time.

The whole was supported by a massively walled, stucco-faced podium of irregular, thickly mortared tufa and peperino.

One wall of the cella survives, together with eleven of the 15-metre-high Corinthian columns from the external colonnade, on a 4 m high peperino base.

The Birth of the Virgin was eventually begun by Sebastiano del Piombo using an unusual technique, oil on peperino stone blocks.

The building structure is made up of a core of peperino gravel cement, broken up by stretches of brickwork and faced with mattone bricks.

Besides some of marble of the later restorations, the architectural fragments are republican period work in travertine, tuff and peperino (previously decorated in stucco).

Building materials scavenged from the ruined villa were incorporated into the new structure, marble columns, sections of carved cornice, and blocks of the volcanic stone called peperino.

The tombs are of various forms, partly chambers with frescoes on the walls, partly cubical blocks of peperino, hollowed out, with grooved lids.

In it, Fabio Alberti played a Catholic-style priest who told supposedly edifying but ludicrous stories of a martyr saint called Peperino Pómoro.