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Vis-à-vis (carriage)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Four-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle

Historical vis-à-vis carriage

Avis-à-vis is acarriage in which the passengers sit face to face with the front passengers facing rearward and the rear passengers facing forward.[1] The term comes from theFrenchvis-à-vis, meaning face to face.[1][2]: 28 

These carriages are still commonly made byAmish carriage makers in themidwestern United States.[citation needed] Also in theWestern world, the vis-a-vis is the most common type of carriage style used to cart tourists and leisure seekers in downtown urban settings.

Passengers sit back-to-back ondos-à-dos carriages.

Examples

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The following types of carriage had vis-à-vis seating:

Automobiles

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1902 Test & Moret Vis-à-vis

There were vis-à-vis automobiles in the early history of motoring.[2]: 28  These were driven from the forward-facing rear seat, with front passengers sitting ahead of the steering controls and facing the driver.[1][2]: 28 [3] Passengers in the front seat would obstruct the vision of the driver in the rear seat, and the style fell out of favour before 1905.[1][2]: 27-28 

See also

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toVis-à-vis automobiles.

References

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  1. ^abcdHaajanen, Lennart W. (2003).Illustrated Dictionary of Automobile Body Styles. Illustrations by Bertil Nydén; foreword byKarl Ludvigsen. Jefferson, NC USA: McFarland. p. 155.ISBN 0-7864-1276-3.LCCN 2002014546.
  2. ^abcdBeattie, Ian (1977).The Complete Book of Automobile Body Design. Yeovil, UK: The Haynes Publishing Group.ISBN 0854292179.
  3. ^Culshaw, David; Horrobin, Peter (2013) [1974]. "Appendix 5: Coachwork Styles".The Complete Catalogue of British Cars 1895 - 1975 (e-book ed.). Poundbury, Dorchester, UK: Veloce Publishing. pp. 480–484.ISBN 978-1-845845-83-4. |page=484
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