Cover Page.ai - Carolina Digital Repository - UNC
... associated bibliography), have helped me greatly in situating my work within a broader sculptural tradition. Dr. Talbert’s enthusiasm for my topic and insistence that I remember the “big picture” issues of my work have revived my spirits multiple times when I have become lost in minutia. The chance ...
... associated bibliography), have helped me greatly in situating my work within a broader sculptural tradition. Dr. Talbert’s enthusiasm for my topic and insistence that I remember the “big picture” issues of my work have revived my spirits multiple times when I have become lost in minutia. The chance ...
Bitterne Manor Park Archaeology Assessment
... In 1045 a grant of land to the Bishops of Winchester included land at Stanham (Stoneham). This has been identified with Bitterne Manor, which was certainly part of the Bishop's holding by 1207. The buildings at this date consisted of a great house, a courtyard and cloisters, a kitchen, four small ho ...
... In 1045 a grant of land to the Bishops of Winchester included land at Stanham (Stoneham). This has been identified with Bitterne Manor, which was certainly part of the Bishop's holding by 1207. The buildings at this date consisted of a great house, a courtyard and cloisters, a kitchen, four small ho ...
The Swale District - Kent Archaeological Field School
... the somewhat garish interior of a Roman villa. Through these methods, it has been possible to identify not only Roman villas, moreover, but riverside ports, village complexes, rural temples, bath-houses, warehouses, and barns, as well as a number of Iron-Age hill-forts, and some far more ancient sit ...
... the somewhat garish interior of a Roman villa. Through these methods, it has been possible to identify not only Roman villas, moreover, but riverside ports, village complexes, rural temples, bath-houses, warehouses, and barns, as well as a number of Iron-Age hill-forts, and some far more ancient sit ...
Research Report, 2014.2
... buildings suffered successive periods of damage (probably by the Norse and later by the Scots), and were later refurbished by the Benedictines following the Norman Conquest. In more recent times large sections of both churches have been completely removed and rebuilt during phases of restoration. In ...
... buildings suffered successive periods of damage (probably by the Norse and later by the Scots), and were later refurbished by the Benedictines following the Norman Conquest. In more recent times large sections of both churches have been completely removed and rebuilt during phases of restoration. In ...
ROMAN URBAN TOPOGRAPHY in Britain and the western Empire
... commentators have, with some justification, questioned the extent of his personal contribution (Burns 1976; Segal 1978), but the fact remains that in the Greek and Roman worlds orthogonal planning came to maturity during Hippodamus’s lifetime, that is, the 5th century BC. Two factors may have combin ...
... commentators have, with some justification, questioned the extent of his personal contribution (Burns 1976; Segal 1978), but the fact remains that in the Greek and Roman worlds orthogonal planning came to maturity during Hippodamus’s lifetime, that is, the 5th century BC. Two factors may have combin ...
From the diaphragm arches to the ribbed vaults. An hypothesis for
... square sections or bays, that on their tum, are covered by pairs of single arches crossing at 90° springing from the mid points ofthe square bays (as in Harane), or from the corners. Increasing degrees of sophistication are achieved when both possibilities are combined and eight arches arranged in f ...
... square sections or bays, that on their tum, are covered by pairs of single arches crossing at 90° springing from the mid points ofthe square bays (as in Harane), or from the corners. Increasing degrees of sophistication are achieved when both possibilities are combined and eight arches arranged in f ...
charlemagne`s correct place in history - Q
... For nearly a quarter century, Charlemagne’s very existence has been called into doubt by the Illig-school of chronology criticism. This challenge to Charlemagne’s historicity is based on the fact that archaeological strata for his Franks, as well as for their Saxon arch-enemies, are extremely diffic ...
... For nearly a quarter century, Charlemagne’s very existence has been called into doubt by the Illig-school of chronology criticism. This challenge to Charlemagne’s historicity is based on the fact that archaeological strata for his Franks, as well as for their Saxon arch-enemies, are extremely diffic ...
Bergdoll_Nationalism and Stylistic Debates
... for banks and exchanges, for instance. These choices were meant to ac tivate prevailing cultural associations: the pharaohs with death and eter nity, the Middle Ages with Christianity, or the Medici with the rise of banking and modern commerce. Greek architecture was invested with the new ideals o ...
... for banks and exchanges, for instance. These choices were meant to ac tivate prevailing cultural associations: the pharaohs with death and eter nity, the Middle Ages with Christianity, or the Medici with the rise of banking and modern commerce. Greek architecture was invested with the new ideals o ...
Durham Research Online
... For Italian immigration to Asia Minor, see KIRBIHLER (2007) 23-28. The main indication for his Milesian origin suggested by PFLAUM (1960) I, 33 — that, unlike other foreigners, no ethnic is given after his name in the inscription establishing the cult of Caligula at Miletus — is not in itself conclu ...
... For Italian immigration to Asia Minor, see KIRBIHLER (2007) 23-28. The main indication for his Milesian origin suggested by PFLAUM (1960) I, 33 — that, unlike other foreigners, no ethnic is given after his name in the inscription establishing the cult of Caligula at Miletus — is not in itself conclu ...
the article - Q
... ports and use sails? After all, the oared long boat with a square sail had been used in Europe since Greece’s Archaic Period in the 6th c. BCE. Upper part of the frieze: Greek Penteconter with square sail and ram hull (dated 6th c. BCE) already exhibiting the main features of ships built by Scandina ...
... ports and use sails? After all, the oared long boat with a square sail had been used in Europe since Greece’s Archaic Period in the 6th c. BCE. Upper part of the frieze: Greek Penteconter with square sail and ram hull (dated 6th c. BCE) already exhibiting the main features of ships built by Scandina ...
architectural classicism and florence as a new republican rome
... proportioned, everything occupies its proper place, which is not only clearly defined but also in right relation to all other elements. Here are outstanding officials, outstanding magistrates, an outstanding judiciary, and outstanding social classes. These parts are so distinct so as to serve the su ...
... proportioned, everything occupies its proper place, which is not only clearly defined but also in right relation to all other elements. Here are outstanding officials, outstanding magistrates, an outstanding judiciary, and outstanding social classes. These parts are so distinct so as to serve the su ...
Document
... by the Benedictine friars in 1065. It was later transformed into GOTHIC style. The entrance is made up of a twin canopy, the bell tower that houses the second largest rotating bell in the world has never been completed as it did not have to be higher than the Torre dei Lamberti the political power o ...
... by the Benedictine friars in 1065. It was later transformed into GOTHIC style. The entrance is made up of a twin canopy, the bell tower that houses the second largest rotating bell in the world has never been completed as it did not have to be higher than the Torre dei Lamberti the political power o ...
Kulka, d - Edition Axel Menges
... empire, Hadrian took a team of specialists (fabri), surveyors (perpendiculatores) and civil engineers along, to check on projects and facilitate their progress. The roads were usually named after their commissioner, either a high official, a successful general or the emperor himself. Some of them co ...
... empire, Hadrian took a team of specialists (fabri), surveyors (perpendiculatores) and civil engineers along, to check on projects and facilitate their progress. The roads were usually named after their commissioner, either a high official, a successful general or the emperor himself. Some of them co ...
The 19 th Century
... Soane used a flattened dome on order-less columns. The dome did not extend the walls of this square room. This allowed for windows to bring in light around the sides of the doom & fill the archways. It is important to note the lack of orders. Soane used his own house as a gallery for experimentation ...
... Soane used a flattened dome on order-less columns. The dome did not extend the walls of this square room. This allowed for windows to bring in light around the sides of the doom & fill the archways. It is important to note the lack of orders. Soane used his own house as a gallery for experimentation ...
Romanesque art in Barcelona The Romanesque Feudalism
... Empire. The city won’t be any more part of the Caliphate of Córdoba. It will be a small part of the border, far away of the franc power core. Bishop was foremost the most important authority, with the counts, who designated the emperor for each border district. In the late ninth century some changes ...
... Empire. The city won’t be any more part of the Caliphate of Córdoba. It will be a small part of the border, far away of the franc power core. Bishop was foremost the most important authority, with the counts, who designated the emperor for each border district. In the late ninth century some changes ...
Document
... centre. During this walk, you will explore some remarkable buildings into which the new visual language of the Italian Renaissance reluctantly found its way. You discover the original locations of Coxcie’s works, which are now exhibited in M-Museum Leuven. You will also become acquainted with severa ...
... centre. During this walk, you will explore some remarkable buildings into which the new visual language of the Italian Renaissance reluctantly found its way. You discover the original locations of Coxcie’s works, which are now exhibited in M-Museum Leuven. You will also become acquainted with severa ...
Glossary of Architectural Terms
... buildings and mercantile buildings constructed from about 1875 to 1930. Usually characterized by a tripartite scheme consisting of a base that is one to three stories high, a shaft many stories high; and a cap, usually one to three stories high that tops the structure; a flat roof; an overhangi ...
... buildings and mercantile buildings constructed from about 1875 to 1930. Usually characterized by a tripartite scheme consisting of a base that is one to three stories high, a shaft many stories high; and a cap, usually one to three stories high that tops the structure; a flat roof; an overhangi ...
HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE THE COLOSSEUM
... It took more than thirty years to rebuild the Roman amphitheatre ...
... It took more than thirty years to rebuild the Roman amphitheatre ...
Ch 18 Gothic Art Notes
... advanced by the early Renaissance artist Lorenzo Ghiberti (1378 - 1455), who, in his Commentarii, characterized the Middle Ages as a period of decline. The humanists of the Italian Renaissance, who placed Greco-Roman art on a pedestal, believed that the uncouth Goths were responsible not only for th ...
... advanced by the early Renaissance artist Lorenzo Ghiberti (1378 - 1455), who, in his Commentarii, characterized the Middle Ages as a period of decline. The humanists of the Italian Renaissance, who placed Greco-Roman art on a pedestal, believed that the uncouth Goths were responsible not only for th ...
Buildings to Know - Gothic vs Classic in the mid-19th
... in Essex County New Jersey. It was the local church for the residents of Llewellyn Park, the country’s first planned suburb founded in 1855, with its picturesque streets and common open space “The Ramble” designed by Calvert Vaux and A.J. Davis. St Marks uses brownstone walls and a medieval-looking ...
... in Essex County New Jersey. It was the local church for the residents of Llewellyn Park, the country’s first planned suburb founded in 1855, with its picturesque streets and common open space “The Ramble” designed by Calvert Vaux and A.J. Davis. St Marks uses brownstone walls and a medieval-looking ...
características del románico
... Every building is built on robust Romanesque foundations, often so deep that allow the construction of vaults, funeral for a purpose under the apse. On these foundations the load-bearing support of the Romanesque building: the wall, the pillar and columns. - The Wall in the Roman plays a key role i ...
... Every building is built on robust Romanesque foundations, often so deep that allow the construction of vaults, funeral for a purpose under the apse. On these foundations the load-bearing support of the Romanesque building: the wall, the pillar and columns. - The Wall in the Roman plays a key role i ...
Characteristics of Gothic churches and cathedrals
... Many Gothic openings are based upon the equilateral form. In other words, when the arch is drafted, the radius is exactly the width of the opening and the centre of each arch coincides with the point from which the opposite arch springs. This makes the arch higher in relation to its width than a sem ...
... Many Gothic openings are based upon the equilateral form. In other words, when the arch is drafted, the radius is exactly the width of the opening and the centre of each arch coincides with the point from which the opposite arch springs. This makes the arch higher in relation to its width than a sem ...
carteia - Junta de Andalucía
... 16th century and stands 12 metres high. The lower section has a solid core, and above it was the guard room, reached by means of a rope ladder. This vaulted chamber has a fireplace with a vertical chimney and a narrow window through which one can see the mouth of the River Guadarranque. ...
... 16th century and stands 12 metres high. The lower section has a solid core, and above it was the guard room, reached by means of a rope ladder. This vaulted chamber has a fireplace with a vertical chimney and a narrow window through which one can see the mouth of the River Guadarranque. ...
Ancient Roman Civilization: Architecture and Engineering
... and palaces that served as the city’s legislative center. ...
... and palaces that served as the city’s legislative center. ...
Architecture of Provence
The Architecture of Provence includes a rich collection of monuments from the Roman Empire; Cistercian monasteries from the Romanesque Period, medieval palaces and churches; fortifications from the time of Louis XIV, as well as numerous hilltop villages and fine churches. Provence was a very poor region after the 18th century, but in the 20th century it had an economic revival and became the site of one of the most influential buildings of the 20th century, the Unité d'Habitation of the architect Le Corbusier in Marseille.Provence in the southeast corner of France, is generally defined as the French Departments of Var, Bouches-du-Rhône, Vaucluse, and part of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence and Alpes-Maritimes. The original comté de Provence extended from the west bank of the Rhone River to the east bank of the Var river, bordering the comté of Nice. Provence culturally and historically extended further west of the Gard to Nîmes and to the Vidourle river.