Definition of ichnography in English:

ichnography

nounPlural ichnographies ɪkˈnɒɡrəfiɪkˈnɑɡrəfi

A ground plan of a building or map of a region.
平面图
Example sentencesExamples
- The food producing and dealing units, when applying for the Health Permit, shall submit to the inspection and quarantine authorities the ichnographies of their places of business and their processing flow diagrams.
- Every project is appended with the brief design introduction, general planning, ichnographies, section pictures, some general layout maps, scenery pictures and effect charts.
- The ichnography to which Joseph Campbell refers is the symbolic vocabulary embodied in European and African Neolithic art.
- Early pagodas were usually wooden and had quadrangle, hexangle, octagonal and twelve sided ichnographies.
- It is illustrated with twelve curious draughts of the ichnographies, uprights, and other prospects of these cathedrals.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French ichnographie, or via Latin from Greek ikhnographia, from ikhnos 'track' + -graphia (see -graphy).

Definition of ichnography in US English:

ichnography

nounikˈnäɡrəfēɪkˈnɑɡrəfi

A ground plan of a building or map of a region.
平面图
Example sentencesExamples
- Every project is appended with the brief design introduction, general planning, ichnographies, section pictures, some general layout maps, scenery pictures and effect charts.
- The food producing and dealing units, when applying for the Health Permit, shall submit to the inspection and quarantine authorities the ichnographies of their places of business and their processing flow diagrams.
- Early pagodas were usually wooden and had quadrangle, hexangle, octagonal and twelve sided ichnographies.
- It is illustrated with twelve curious draughts of the ichnographies, uprights, and other prospects of these cathedrals.
- The ichnography to which Joseph Campbell refers is the symbolic vocabulary embodied in European and African Neolithic art.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French ichnographie, or via Latin from Greek ikhnographia, from ikhnos ‘track’ + -graphia (see -graphy).

单词	ichnography
释义	Definition of ichnography in English: ichnography nounPlural ichnographies ɪkˈnɒɡrəfiɪkˈnɑɡrəfi A ground plan of a building or map of a region. 平面图 Example sentencesExamples The food producing and dealing units, when applying for the Health Permit, shall submit to the inspection and quarantine authorities the ichnographies of their places of business and their processing flow diagrams. Every project is appended with the brief design introduction, general planning, ichnographies, section pictures, some general layout maps, scenery pictures and effect charts. The ichnography to which Joseph Campbell refers is the symbolic vocabulary embodied in European and African Neolithic art. Early pagodas were usually wooden and had quadrangle, hexangle, octagonal and twelve sided ichnographies. It is illustrated with twelve curious draughts of the ichnographies, uprights, and other prospects of these cathedrals. Origin Late 16th century: from French ichnographie, or via Latin from Greek ikhnographia, from ikhnos 'track' + -graphia (see -graphy). Definition of ichnography in US English: ichnography nounikˈnäɡrəfēɪkˈnɑɡrəfi A ground plan of a building or map of a region. 平面图 Example sentencesExamples Every project is appended with the brief design introduction, general planning, ichnographies, section pictures, some general layout maps, scenery pictures and effect charts. The food producing and dealing units, when applying for the Health Permit, shall submit to the inspection and quarantine authorities the ichnographies of their places of business and their processing flow diagrams. Early pagodas were usually wooden and had quadrangle, hexangle, octagonal and twelve sided ichnographies. It is illustrated with twelve curious draughts of the ichnographies, uprights, and other prospects of these cathedrals. The ichnography to which Joseph Campbell refers is the symbolic vocabulary embodied in European and African Neolithic art. Origin Late 16th century: from French ichnographie, or via Latin from Greek ikhnographia, from ikhnos ‘track’ + -graphia (see -graphy).
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