corinthian column
The term 'columna corintia' refers to a 'Corinthian column' in English. A Corinthian column is one of the three principal column styles of ancient Greek and Roman architecture. The Corinthian style is the most decorative and ornate of the three, featuring a slender fluted column with an ornate capital decorated with two rows of acanthus leaves and four scrolls.
The Corinthian column of the old temple is still standing.
This sentence is emphasizing the longevity and strength of the Corinthian column by stating that it remains standing in an old temple.
In his design, the architect incorporated a Corinthian column.
This sentence is stressing the role of the Corinthian column in architectural design, where the architect uses it as a part of his design process.
That Corinthian column has a very elaborate capital.
The sentence describes a key feature of a Corinthian column, which is an elaborate capital (the upper part of the column), and helps illustrate its distinctive characteristics.