Adjusting bounding box of PlotLegends in TimelinePlotHow to raise the LegendLayout “Row” sizePrevent manipulations in PlotLegendsLabelStyle doesn't affect PlotLegendsUsing PlotLegendsPlotLegends questionPlotLegends is obsolete in v10?inset legend from top right corner / find size of swatchlegend bounding boxPlotLegends in 4D plotPlotLegends and ColorConvert interact badlyPlotLegends for six curvesSpacings of rows in PlotLegends

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Adjusting bounding box of PlotLegends in TimelinePlot


How to raise the LegendLayout “Row” sizePrevent manipulations in PlotLegendsLabelStyle doesn't affect PlotLegendsUsing PlotLegendsPlotLegends questionPlotLegends is obsolete in v10?inset legend from top right corner / find size of swatchlegend bounding boxPlotLegends in 4D plotPlotLegends and ColorConvert interact badlyPlotLegends for six curvesSpacings of rows in PlotLegends













3












$begingroup$


I'd like to align the elements of the PlotLegend in a single horizontal row beneath the TimelinePlot, as there is plenty of room for that (especially when I adjust the Size to be large). Instead the internal algorithms pack the PlotLegends into three rows in this case.



How to fix that?



TimelinePlot[
"Hokusai" -> Interval["1760", "1849"]

,
PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
Black,
PlotLegends ->
Placed[Text[Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Below],
AspectRatio -> 1/2,
PlotLayout -> "Packed",
Background -> LightGray,
ImageSize -> 600,
AxesOrigin -> Center]


enter image description here










share|improve this question









$endgroup$







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If the legend is to indicate nationality, then it should be „Dutch“ for de Heem. Also the curator of knowledge in the WL should be told that „Davidsz.“ is an abbreviation for „Davidszoon“ - so there is a period missing.
    $endgroup$
    – gwr
    Mar 20 at 13:11
















3












$begingroup$


I'd like to align the elements of the PlotLegend in a single horizontal row beneath the TimelinePlot, as there is plenty of room for that (especially when I adjust the Size to be large). Instead the internal algorithms pack the PlotLegends into three rows in this case.



How to fix that?



TimelinePlot[
"Hokusai" -> Interval["1760", "1849"]

,
PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
Black,
PlotLegends ->
Placed[Text[Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Below],
AspectRatio -> 1/2,
PlotLayout -> "Packed",
Background -> LightGray,
ImageSize -> 600,
AxesOrigin -> Center]


enter image description here










share|improve this question









$endgroup$







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If the legend is to indicate nationality, then it should be „Dutch“ for de Heem. Also the curator of knowledge in the WL should be told that „Davidsz.“ is an abbreviation for „Davidszoon“ - so there is a period missing.
    $endgroup$
    – gwr
    Mar 20 at 13:11














3












3








3





$begingroup$


I'd like to align the elements of the PlotLegend in a single horizontal row beneath the TimelinePlot, as there is plenty of room for that (especially when I adjust the Size to be large). Instead the internal algorithms pack the PlotLegends into three rows in this case.



How to fix that?



TimelinePlot[
"Hokusai" -> Interval["1760", "1849"]

,
PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
Black,
PlotLegends ->
Placed[Text[Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Below],
AspectRatio -> 1/2,
PlotLayout -> "Packed",
Background -> LightGray,
ImageSize -> 600,
AxesOrigin -> Center]


enter image description here










share|improve this question









$endgroup$




I'd like to align the elements of the PlotLegend in a single horizontal row beneath the TimelinePlot, as there is plenty of room for that (especially when I adjust the Size to be large). Instead the internal algorithms pack the PlotLegends into three rows in this case.



How to fix that?



TimelinePlot[
"Hokusai" -> Interval["1760", "1849"]

,
PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
Black,
PlotLegends ->
Placed[Text[Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
Below],
AspectRatio -> 1/2,
PlotLayout -> "Packed",
Background -> LightGray,
ImageSize -> 600,
AxesOrigin -> Center]


enter image description here







legending






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 20 at 8:40









David G. StorkDavid G. Stork

24.8k22155




24.8k22155







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If the legend is to indicate nationality, then it should be „Dutch“ for de Heem. Also the curator of knowledge in the WL should be told that „Davidsz.“ is an abbreviation for „Davidszoon“ - so there is a period missing.
    $endgroup$
    – gwr
    Mar 20 at 13:11













  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If the legend is to indicate nationality, then it should be „Dutch“ for de Heem. Also the curator of knowledge in the WL should be told that „Davidsz.“ is an abbreviation for „Davidszoon“ - so there is a period missing.
    $endgroup$
    – gwr
    Mar 20 at 13:11








1




1




$begingroup$
If the legend is to indicate nationality, then it should be „Dutch“ for de Heem. Also the curator of knowledge in the WL should be told that „Davidsz.“ is an abbreviation for „Davidszoon“ - so there is a period missing.
$endgroup$
– gwr
Mar 20 at 13:11





$begingroup$
If the legend is to indicate nationality, then it should be „Dutch“ for de Heem. Also the curator of knowledge in the WL should be told that „Davidsz.“ is an abbreviation for „Davidszoon“ - so there is a period missing.
$endgroup$
– gwr
Mar 20 at 13:11











3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















4












$begingroup$

You can do this by Legendeding the plot itself and then using LegendLayout:



tlp = TimelinePlot["Thomas Gainsborough" -> 
Interval["1727", "1788"],
PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
Black, AspectRatio -> 1/2, PlotLayout -> "Packed",
Background -> LightGray, ImageSize -> 600, AxesOrigin -> Center]


Now we add our legend. Note the LegendLayout function:



Legended[tlp,
Placed[
LineLegend[Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
"Italian",
"French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish",
"Japanese",
LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times",
LegendLayout -> (Row[Row[#, Spacer[1]] & /@ #, Spacer[7]] &),
LegendMargins -> 0], Below]]


Resulting in:



enter image description here



I'm sure there's a more elegant way to do this than creating nested Rows, but I'm afraid I don't have the time to have a look.






share|improve this answer











$endgroup$




















    4












    $begingroup$

    Just a slightly different take for readability avoiding Slot, using Riffle for the Spacers and constructing the graphics with centralized components (e.g. using With):



    With[
    data =
    "Thomas Gainsborough" -> Interval["1727", "1788"]
    , colors = Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black
    , styleFunc = Function[ text,
    Style[ text, 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]
    ]
    , labels = "Italian", "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish", "Japanese"
    , layoutFunc = Function[ pairs, (* pairs = col1, lbl1, ... *)
    pairs // RightComposition[
    Flatten
    , Curry[Riffle][Spacer[2] (* after color *), Spacer[10] (* between labels *) ]
    , Row
    ]
    ]

    ,
    TimelinePlot[ data
    , PlotStyle -> colors
    , AxesOrigin -> Center
    , AspectRatio -> 1/2
    , PlotLegends -> Curry[Placed][Bottom] @ LineLegend[
    colors,
    styleFunc /@ labels
    , LegendLayout -> layoutFunc
    , LegendMargins -> 0
    ]
    , PlotLayout -> "Packed"
    , Background -> LightGray
    , ImageSize -> 600
    ]
    ]


    TimelinePlot






    share|improve this answer









    $endgroup$












    • $begingroup$
      That's really interesting, it didn't occur to me that you could use currying in this way!
      $endgroup$
      – Carl Lange
      Mar 20 at 13:24


















    4












    $begingroup$

    Per this answer, you can use the option LegendLayout -> "Row", 1.



    data = "Piet Mondrian" -> 
    Interval["1872", "1944"];

    labels = Text[
    Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
    Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
    Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
    Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
    Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
    Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
    Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]];

    TimelinePlot[data,
    PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
    PlotLegends -> Placed[LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1], Below],
    AspectRatio -> 1/2,
    PlotLayout -> "Packed",
    Background -> LightGray,
    ImageSize -> 600,
    AxesOrigin -> Center
    ]


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer









    $endgroup$












    • $begingroup$
      Cool (+1). So, they had 6 years to finally document this ... and did not?
      $endgroup$
      – gwr
      Mar 20 at 13:31










    • $begingroup$
      That appears to be the case.
      $endgroup$
      – Chip Hurst
      Mar 20 at 13:38










    • $begingroup$
      Aha, this is the real solution! I can't believe this is undocumented. I also have a hard time understanding why they used "Row" the string rather than Row the symbol...
      $endgroup$
      – Carl Lange
      Mar 20 at 13:59






    • 1




      $begingroup$
      My guess is the string version maintains consistency among other choices like "ReversedRow", etc. In addition, LegendLayout allows for an arbitrary function f and so parsing Row in this way would create ambiguity.
      $endgroup$
      – Chip Hurst
      Mar 20 at 14:02







    • 3




      $begingroup$
      Since LineLegend accepts a LabelStyle option, you could simplify things by using LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1, LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"] and dropping all of those Style/Text wrappers in the labels.
      $endgroup$
      – Carl Woll
      Mar 20 at 16:01










    Your Answer





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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    4












    $begingroup$

    You can do this by Legendeding the plot itself and then using LegendLayout:



    tlp = TimelinePlot["Thomas Gainsborough" -> 
    Interval["1727", "1788"],
    PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
    Black, AspectRatio -> 1/2, PlotLayout -> "Packed",
    Background -> LightGray, ImageSize -> 600, AxesOrigin -> Center]


    Now we add our legend. Note the LegendLayout function:



    Legended[tlp,
    Placed[
    LineLegend[Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
    "Italian",
    "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish",
    "Japanese",
    LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times",
    LegendLayout -> (Row[Row[#, Spacer[1]] & /@ #, Spacer[7]] &),
    LegendMargins -> 0], Below]]


    Resulting in:



    enter image description here



    I'm sure there's a more elegant way to do this than creating nested Rows, but I'm afraid I don't have the time to have a look.






    share|improve this answer











    $endgroup$

















      4












      $begingroup$

      You can do this by Legendeding the plot itself and then using LegendLayout:



      tlp = TimelinePlot["Thomas Gainsborough" -> 
      Interval["1727", "1788"],
      PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
      Black, AspectRatio -> 1/2, PlotLayout -> "Packed",
      Background -> LightGray, ImageSize -> 600, AxesOrigin -> Center]


      Now we add our legend. Note the LegendLayout function:



      Legended[tlp,
      Placed[
      LineLegend[Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
      "Italian",
      "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish",
      "Japanese",
      LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times",
      LegendLayout -> (Row[Row[#, Spacer[1]] & /@ #, Spacer[7]] &),
      LegendMargins -> 0], Below]]


      Resulting in:



      enter image description here



      I'm sure there's a more elegant way to do this than creating nested Rows, but I'm afraid I don't have the time to have a look.






      share|improve this answer











      $endgroup$















        4












        4








        4





        $begingroup$

        You can do this by Legendeding the plot itself and then using LegendLayout:



        tlp = TimelinePlot["Thomas Gainsborough" -> 
        Interval["1727", "1788"],
        PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
        Black, AspectRatio -> 1/2, PlotLayout -> "Packed",
        Background -> LightGray, ImageSize -> 600, AxesOrigin -> Center]


        Now we add our legend. Note the LegendLayout function:



        Legended[tlp,
        Placed[
        LineLegend[Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
        "Italian",
        "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish",
        "Japanese",
        LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times",
        LegendLayout -> (Row[Row[#, Spacer[1]] & /@ #, Spacer[7]] &),
        LegendMargins -> 0], Below]]


        Resulting in:



        enter image description here



        I'm sure there's a more elegant way to do this than creating nested Rows, but I'm afraid I don't have the time to have a look.






        share|improve this answer











        $endgroup$



        You can do this by Legendeding the plot itself and then using LegendLayout:



        tlp = TimelinePlot["Thomas Gainsborough" -> 
        Interval["1727", "1788"],
        PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple,
        Black, AspectRatio -> 1/2, PlotLayout -> "Packed",
        Background -> LightGray, ImageSize -> 600, AxesOrigin -> Center]


        Now we add our legend. Note the LegendLayout function:



        Legended[tlp,
        Placed[
        LineLegend[Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
        "Italian",
        "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish",
        "Japanese",
        LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times",
        LegendLayout -> (Row[Row[#, Spacer[1]] & /@ #, Spacer[7]] &),
        LegendMargins -> 0], Below]]


        Resulting in:



        enter image description here



        I'm sure there's a more elegant way to do this than creating nested Rows, but I'm afraid I don't have the time to have a look.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 20 at 19:03

























        answered Mar 20 at 11:12









        Carl LangeCarl Lange

        5,02711141




        5,02711141





















            4












            $begingroup$

            Just a slightly different take for readability avoiding Slot, using Riffle for the Spacers and constructing the graphics with centralized components (e.g. using With):



            With[
            data =
            "Thomas Gainsborough" -> Interval["1727", "1788"]
            , colors = Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black
            , styleFunc = Function[ text,
            Style[ text, 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]
            ]
            , labels = "Italian", "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish", "Japanese"
            , layoutFunc = Function[ pairs, (* pairs = col1, lbl1, ... *)
            pairs // RightComposition[
            Flatten
            , Curry[Riffle][Spacer[2] (* after color *), Spacer[10] (* between labels *) ]
            , Row
            ]
            ]

            ,
            TimelinePlot[ data
            , PlotStyle -> colors
            , AxesOrigin -> Center
            , AspectRatio -> 1/2
            , PlotLegends -> Curry[Placed][Bottom] @ LineLegend[
            colors,
            styleFunc /@ labels
            , LegendLayout -> layoutFunc
            , LegendMargins -> 0
            ]
            , PlotLayout -> "Packed"
            , Background -> LightGray
            , ImageSize -> 600
            ]
            ]


            TimelinePlot






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              That's really interesting, it didn't occur to me that you could use currying in this way!
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:24















            4












            $begingroup$

            Just a slightly different take for readability avoiding Slot, using Riffle for the Spacers and constructing the graphics with centralized components (e.g. using With):



            With[
            data =
            "Thomas Gainsborough" -> Interval["1727", "1788"]
            , colors = Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black
            , styleFunc = Function[ text,
            Style[ text, 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]
            ]
            , labels = "Italian", "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish", "Japanese"
            , layoutFunc = Function[ pairs, (* pairs = col1, lbl1, ... *)
            pairs // RightComposition[
            Flatten
            , Curry[Riffle][Spacer[2] (* after color *), Spacer[10] (* between labels *) ]
            , Row
            ]
            ]

            ,
            TimelinePlot[ data
            , PlotStyle -> colors
            , AxesOrigin -> Center
            , AspectRatio -> 1/2
            , PlotLegends -> Curry[Placed][Bottom] @ LineLegend[
            colors,
            styleFunc /@ labels
            , LegendLayout -> layoutFunc
            , LegendMargins -> 0
            ]
            , PlotLayout -> "Packed"
            , Background -> LightGray
            , ImageSize -> 600
            ]
            ]


            TimelinePlot






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              That's really interesting, it didn't occur to me that you could use currying in this way!
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:24













            4












            4








            4





            $begingroup$

            Just a slightly different take for readability avoiding Slot, using Riffle for the Spacers and constructing the graphics with centralized components (e.g. using With):



            With[
            data =
            "Thomas Gainsborough" -> Interval["1727", "1788"]
            , colors = Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black
            , styleFunc = Function[ text,
            Style[ text, 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]
            ]
            , labels = "Italian", "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish", "Japanese"
            , layoutFunc = Function[ pairs, (* pairs = col1, lbl1, ... *)
            pairs // RightComposition[
            Flatten
            , Curry[Riffle][Spacer[2] (* after color *), Spacer[10] (* between labels *) ]
            , Row
            ]
            ]

            ,
            TimelinePlot[ data
            , PlotStyle -> colors
            , AxesOrigin -> Center
            , AspectRatio -> 1/2
            , PlotLegends -> Curry[Placed][Bottom] @ LineLegend[
            colors,
            styleFunc /@ labels
            , LegendLayout -> layoutFunc
            , LegendMargins -> 0
            ]
            , PlotLayout -> "Packed"
            , Background -> LightGray
            , ImageSize -> 600
            ]
            ]


            TimelinePlot






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$



            Just a slightly different take for readability avoiding Slot, using Riffle for the Spacers and constructing the graphics with centralized components (e.g. using With):



            With[
            data =
            "Thomas Gainsborough" -> Interval["1727", "1788"]
            , colors = Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black
            , styleFunc = Function[ text,
            Style[ text, 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]
            ]
            , labels = "Italian", "French", "American", "British", "Flemish", "Spanish", "Japanese"
            , layoutFunc = Function[ pairs, (* pairs = col1, lbl1, ... *)
            pairs // RightComposition[
            Flatten
            , Curry[Riffle][Spacer[2] (* after color *), Spacer[10] (* between labels *) ]
            , Row
            ]
            ]

            ,
            TimelinePlot[ data
            , PlotStyle -> colors
            , AxesOrigin -> Center
            , AspectRatio -> 1/2
            , PlotLegends -> Curry[Placed][Bottom] @ LineLegend[
            colors,
            styleFunc /@ labels
            , LegendLayout -> layoutFunc
            , LegendMargins -> 0
            ]
            , PlotLayout -> "Packed"
            , Background -> LightGray
            , ImageSize -> 600
            ]
            ]


            TimelinePlot







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Mar 20 at 12:48









            gwrgwr

            8,58322861




            8,58322861











            • $begingroup$
              That's really interesting, it didn't occur to me that you could use currying in this way!
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:24
















            • $begingroup$
              That's really interesting, it didn't occur to me that you could use currying in this way!
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:24















            $begingroup$
            That's really interesting, it didn't occur to me that you could use currying in this way!
            $endgroup$
            – Carl Lange
            Mar 20 at 13:24




            $begingroup$
            That's really interesting, it didn't occur to me that you could use currying in this way!
            $endgroup$
            – Carl Lange
            Mar 20 at 13:24











            4












            $begingroup$

            Per this answer, you can use the option LegendLayout -> "Row", 1.



            data = "Piet Mondrian" -> 
            Interval["1872", "1944"];

            labels = Text[
            Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]];

            TimelinePlot[data,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
            PlotLegends -> Placed[LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1], Below],
            AspectRatio -> 1/2,
            PlotLayout -> "Packed",
            Background -> LightGray,
            ImageSize -> 600,
            AxesOrigin -> Center
            ]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              Cool (+1). So, they had 6 years to finally document this ... and did not?
              $endgroup$
              – gwr
              Mar 20 at 13:31










            • $begingroup$
              That appears to be the case.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 13:38










            • $begingroup$
              Aha, this is the real solution! I can't believe this is undocumented. I also have a hard time understanding why they used "Row" the string rather than Row the symbol...
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:59






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              My guess is the string version maintains consistency among other choices like "ReversedRow", etc. In addition, LegendLayout allows for an arbitrary function f and so parsing Row in this way would create ambiguity.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 14:02







            • 3




              $begingroup$
              Since LineLegend accepts a LabelStyle option, you could simplify things by using LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1, LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"] and dropping all of those Style/Text wrappers in the labels.
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Woll
              Mar 20 at 16:01















            4












            $begingroup$

            Per this answer, you can use the option LegendLayout -> "Row", 1.



            data = "Piet Mondrian" -> 
            Interval["1872", "1944"];

            labels = Text[
            Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]];

            TimelinePlot[data,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
            PlotLegends -> Placed[LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1], Below],
            AspectRatio -> 1/2,
            PlotLayout -> "Packed",
            Background -> LightGray,
            ImageSize -> 600,
            AxesOrigin -> Center
            ]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              Cool (+1). So, they had 6 years to finally document this ... and did not?
              $endgroup$
              – gwr
              Mar 20 at 13:31










            • $begingroup$
              That appears to be the case.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 13:38










            • $begingroup$
              Aha, this is the real solution! I can't believe this is undocumented. I also have a hard time understanding why they used "Row" the string rather than Row the symbol...
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:59






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              My guess is the string version maintains consistency among other choices like "ReversedRow", etc. In addition, LegendLayout allows for an arbitrary function f and so parsing Row in this way would create ambiguity.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 14:02







            • 3




              $begingroup$
              Since LineLegend accepts a LabelStyle option, you could simplify things by using LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1, LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"] and dropping all of those Style/Text wrappers in the labels.
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Woll
              Mar 20 at 16:01













            4












            4








            4





            $begingroup$

            Per this answer, you can use the option LegendLayout -> "Row", 1.



            data = "Piet Mondrian" -> 
            Interval["1872", "1944"];

            labels = Text[
            Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]];

            TimelinePlot[data,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
            PlotLegends -> Placed[LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1], Below],
            AspectRatio -> 1/2,
            PlotLayout -> "Packed",
            Background -> LightGray,
            ImageSize -> 600,
            AxesOrigin -> Center
            ]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$



            Per this answer, you can use the option LegendLayout -> "Row", 1.



            data = "Piet Mondrian" -> 
            Interval["1872", "1944"];

            labels = Text[
            Style["Italian", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["French", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["American", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["British", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Flemish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Spanish", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]],
            Text[Style["Japanese", 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"]];

            TimelinePlot[data,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Orange, Darker[Yellow], Green, Blue, Purple, Black,
            PlotLegends -> Placed[LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1], Below],
            AspectRatio -> 1/2,
            PlotLayout -> "Packed",
            Background -> LightGray,
            ImageSize -> 600,
            AxesOrigin -> Center
            ]


            enter image description here







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Mar 20 at 13:29









            Chip HurstChip Hurst

            22.5k15892




            22.5k15892











            • $begingroup$
              Cool (+1). So, they had 6 years to finally document this ... and did not?
              $endgroup$
              – gwr
              Mar 20 at 13:31










            • $begingroup$
              That appears to be the case.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 13:38










            • $begingroup$
              Aha, this is the real solution! I can't believe this is undocumented. I also have a hard time understanding why they used "Row" the string rather than Row the symbol...
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:59






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              My guess is the string version maintains consistency among other choices like "ReversedRow", etc. In addition, LegendLayout allows for an arbitrary function f and so parsing Row in this way would create ambiguity.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 14:02







            • 3




              $begingroup$
              Since LineLegend accepts a LabelStyle option, you could simplify things by using LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1, LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"] and dropping all of those Style/Text wrappers in the labels.
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Woll
              Mar 20 at 16:01
















            • $begingroup$
              Cool (+1). So, they had 6 years to finally document this ... and did not?
              $endgroup$
              – gwr
              Mar 20 at 13:31










            • $begingroup$
              That appears to be the case.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 13:38










            • $begingroup$
              Aha, this is the real solution! I can't believe this is undocumented. I also have a hard time understanding why they used "Row" the string rather than Row the symbol...
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Lange
              Mar 20 at 13:59






            • 1




              $begingroup$
              My guess is the string version maintains consistency among other choices like "ReversedRow", etc. In addition, LegendLayout allows for an arbitrary function f and so parsing Row in this way would create ambiguity.
              $endgroup$
              – Chip Hurst
              Mar 20 at 14:02







            • 3




              $begingroup$
              Since LineLegend accepts a LabelStyle option, you could simplify things by using LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1, LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"] and dropping all of those Style/Text wrappers in the labels.
              $endgroup$
              – Carl Woll
              Mar 20 at 16:01















            $begingroup$
            Cool (+1). So, they had 6 years to finally document this ... and did not?
            $endgroup$
            – gwr
            Mar 20 at 13:31




            $begingroup$
            Cool (+1). So, they had 6 years to finally document this ... and did not?
            $endgroup$
            – gwr
            Mar 20 at 13:31












            $begingroup$
            That appears to be the case.
            $endgroup$
            – Chip Hurst
            Mar 20 at 13:38




            $begingroup$
            That appears to be the case.
            $endgroup$
            – Chip Hurst
            Mar 20 at 13:38












            $begingroup$
            Aha, this is the real solution! I can't believe this is undocumented. I also have a hard time understanding why they used "Row" the string rather than Row the symbol...
            $endgroup$
            – Carl Lange
            Mar 20 at 13:59




            $begingroup$
            Aha, this is the real solution! I can't believe this is undocumented. I also have a hard time understanding why they used "Row" the string rather than Row the symbol...
            $endgroup$
            – Carl Lange
            Mar 20 at 13:59




            1




            1




            $begingroup$
            My guess is the string version maintains consistency among other choices like "ReversedRow", etc. In addition, LegendLayout allows for an arbitrary function f and so parsing Row in this way would create ambiguity.
            $endgroup$
            – Chip Hurst
            Mar 20 at 14:02





            $begingroup$
            My guess is the string version maintains consistency among other choices like "ReversedRow", etc. In addition, LegendLayout allows for an arbitrary function f and so parsing Row in this way would create ambiguity.
            $endgroup$
            – Chip Hurst
            Mar 20 at 14:02





            3




            3




            $begingroup$
            Since LineLegend accepts a LabelStyle option, you could simplify things by using LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1, LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"] and dropping all of those Style/Text wrappers in the labels.
            $endgroup$
            – Carl Woll
            Mar 20 at 16:01




            $begingroup$
            Since LineLegend accepts a LabelStyle option, you could simplify things by using LineLegend[labels, LegendLayout -> "Row", 1, LabelStyle -> 16, Italic, FontFamily -> "Times"] and dropping all of those Style/Text wrappers in the labels.
            $endgroup$
            – Carl Woll
            Mar 20 at 16:01

















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