Kolonná

Kolonná is a term that can refer to several things, primarily architectural and geographical. In architecture, a colonnade is a long, continuous row of columns that supports a roof or entablature. These structures are common in classical and neoclassical buildings, often forming porticoes or covered walkways. The style and arrangement of columns in a colonnade can vary, from simple Doric or Ionic columns to more elaborate Corinthian designs. Famous examples include the colonnade of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome or the colonnade at the British Museum.

Geographically, "Kolonná" can also be a place name. For instance, there is a Kolonná municipality in the Czech Republic. Such places are often named after historical or geographical features, and sometimes a local colonnade structure might have lent its name to the area. The specific meaning of "Kolonná" in any given context would depend on whether it is being used in a discussion of architecture, geography, or potentially other fields where the term might have a specialized meaning. Without further context, it is generally understood as a reference to a row of columns or a place bearing that name.