Definition: Accessorii are small, rectangular structures used in medieval architecture for connecting rooms and corridors. These structures were often made of stone or wooden beams and had decorative details such as capitals or friezes. Accessorii served to create a sense of unity and coherence within a room or building by linking its interior with the exterior, where they would have been attached to the walls or roof. Accessorii were commonly used in religious buildings, royal palaces, and other important structures. The word 'accessorii' is an adjective that means 'having something', so it describes a structure of decorative interest or decoration. It was often used as a noun to describe a specific type of accessory, such as a door panel or a coat rack. The term also has several synonyms in other languages and can be used in various contexts depending on the context in which it is used.

accessorii