Roman joint

Roman joint

See figs. 43, 65, 127, 211, 212, 213, 217, 218.

A type of joint between two separately elements in which one element slots into the hollow “sleeve” of the other. The joint is generally further secured using pins, rivets, or by .

Note: “Join” is a verb and “joint” is a noun. We have chosen here to use the latter, but it is common to find references to Roman joins, sleeve joins, etc.

Sources

Cultural Heritage: ; ;

Synonyms

  • mortise and tenon join

    Source: Cultural Heritage:

  • Roman join (alternate spelling)

  • sleeve join

  • socket and tenon join

Translations

French: assemblage à la romaine

Assemblage par emboîtement de deux éléments coulés séparément, l’un constituant la partie mâle, l’autre la partie femelle.

Note: Des goujons (ou clavettes ou chevilles) peuvent être ajoutés. On parle alors d’assemblage « par tenon et mortaise ».

Source

Art and Craft Textbook: , 125

Alternate Translation

  • assemblage par tenon et mortaise

German: Steckverbindung

Source

, 122, 128, 186

Italian: ghiera alla romana

Source

, 123

Alternate Translation

  • giuntura a innesto

Chinese: 罗马式接合