How to Study Architecture, Charles H. Caffin [best manga ereader .TXT] 📗
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Vicenza, 351
Mediæval Basilica, 352
Palazzo Barbarano, 352
Palazzo Capitania, 352
Villa Rotonda, 352
Villas:
Chiswick on Thames, 352, 426
Farnesina, the, 347
House of Pansa, 181
Pompeii, at, 181
Pope Julius III, of, 348
Roman Villas, 181, 400
Villa Capra, 426
Villa Madama, 347
Villa of Hadrian, Tivoli, 180
Villa Rotonda, 352
Vincent of Beauvais, writings of, 266, 312
Virgil, 436
Vitruvius, descriptions of, 122, 144, 155, 182, 351, 352
Vogüé, Marquis of, Explorations in Syria, 199
Volutes (Gloss.), 131
Assyrian ornament, in, 131
Ionic ornament, in, 130
Persian ornament, in, 87
Roman ornament, in, 164
Voussoirs (Gloss.):
Cloaca Maxima, in, 156
Concrete construction compared, 166
Dome of Cathedral, Florence, in, 343
Mosque of Kait Bey, in, 224
Vriendt, Cornelius de, book of ornament, 393
W
Wainscots (Gloss.):
Alhambra, in, 227
Colonial use, 432
English Renaissance, in, 417
Musée Plantin-Moretus, 408
Wall Decoration in marble:
Chaldæan, 71-2
Early Christian churches, 196
Egyptian, 41, 48
Florence, S. Maria Novella, 345
Italian Gothic, 311, 316
Renaissance use, 354, 393
Romanesque use, 246, 249
Roman use, 168, 172
Turkish, 228
Venetian use, 354
Wall Painting:
Assyrian use of, 72
Capitol, Washington, 447
Cnossus, at, 93, 96, 97, 102, 123
Egyptian use of, 45, 48
English-Norman, 257
Etruscan, 155
Hellenic, 136
Italian-Gothic, 311
Minoan, 91
Odeion of Herodes Atticus, 146
Panthéon, Paris, 443
Pyramid of Onas, 40
Raphael’s Stanze, Vatican, 194,374
Renaissance, in, 339
Romans, use by, 168, 181
S. Paul’s-without-the-walls, 197
S. Stefano Rotondo, in, 199
Tiryns, in, 102
Walter, Thomas Ustic, 447
Water, use of:
Assyrian, 56
Early Christian Churches, 194
Egyptian, 30
Minoan, 93, 97, 98, 101
Muhammedan, 217, 218
Persian, 86
Roman, 176, 181, 182-3
Weighing Houses of Holland, 409
Winckelmann’s critical studies, 436
Windows:
Alhambra, of, 226-7
Anglo-Saxon, 254
Angoulême, Cathedral of, 253
Arcade type, 362
Assyria, 70
Blenheim Castle, of, 426
Ca d’Oro, 360
Campanile, of, 252
Cancellaria, of, 363
Casa Lonja, 402
Château de Blois, 380
Château de Chambord, 381
Clerestory, 49
Colonial, 431-2
Crete, in, 93
Cyrus’s Palace, 83
Doge’s Palace, 316
Doric Temple, 122, 126
Egyptian use, 47, 50, 55
Escoriál, the, 404
Giralda, of the, 225
Gothic, 274-276
English, 290, 291
German, 304, 316
Italian, 310, 312
Netherlandish, 307
Hôtel des Invalides, of, 388
Iffley Church, of, 257
Lantern of Galla Placidia, 201
Louvre, of the, 383, 384, 385
Milan Cathedral, in, 313
Modern necessity for, 438
Muhammedan, 222
Norman, 255
Order type, 362
Oriel, 414
Palace of Charles V, in, 403
Palace of Diocletian, in, 196
Palazzo Riccardi, in, 359-60
Vecchio, 359-60
Vendramini, 360
Palladian design, 370
Perpendicular style, 271
Primitive, 20
Queen Anne Style, 424
Renaissance, English, 414, 417
French, 378
German, 392-3, 395-6
Spanish, 399, 400
Romanesque treatment of, 242, 244, 245
Spanish, 260
Roman treatment of, 172, 178
Rose or wheel, 251, 271
S. Peter’s, of, 372
S. Sophia’s, of, 208
Sainte Chapelle, of, 285
Sky-scrapers, of, 475
Tampu Tocco, at, 19
Tiryns, at, 101
Venetian Renaissance, of, 362
Whitehall Palace, of, 418
Worms, Cathedral, of, 258
Xerxes, Palace, of, 86
York Minster, of, 298
Wings:
Capitol, Washington, in, 446-7
English Renaissance houses, in, 414
Friedrichsbau, in, 394
Heinrichsbau, in, 394
Louvre, of the, 383, 444
Luxembourg, of the, 387
Whitehall, of, 418
Wyatt, 335
Wycliffe, 335
X
Xerxes I, of Persia, 76
Invades Hellenic States, 108
Palace, 85 et seq.
Tent, in Odeion of Pericles, 145
Z
Zecca (the mint), Venice, 354
Zeus, 101, 128
Temple of, 111, 122
Ziggurat (Gloss.), 66-67, 73
Zoroaster, 78
Zoroastrianism, 78, 81
General.
Cummings, Charles A. History of Architecture in Italy. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1901. 2 vols.
Fergusson, James. History of Modern Architecture. 1873.
Fletcher, Bannister. A History of Architecture. London.
Hamlin, A. D. F. Text Book of the History of Architecture. 1898. Longmans, Green & Co.
Joseph, Dr. D. Geschichte der Baukunst. Berlin: Bruno Hessling. 4 v. 1902-09.
Simpson, F. M. A History of Architectural Development. London: Longmans, Green & Co. 1905. 3 vols.
Stratham, H. Heathcote. A Short Critical History of Architecture. London: B. T. Batsford. 1912.
Sturgis, Russell. A History of Architecture. New York: Doubleday, Page Co. 1906-1915. 4 vols.
Sturgis, Russell. European Architecture. A historical study. New York: Macmillan & Co. 1896.
Wallis, Frank E. How to Know Architecture. New York: Harper & Bros. 1910.
Egyptian.
Bell, Edward. The Architecture of Ancient Egypt. London: G. Bell & Sons. 1915.
King, L. W. and H. R. Hall. Egypt and Western Asia: in the light of recent discoveries. London: Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge. 1907.
Babylonian and Assyrian.
Handcock, Percy S. P. Mesopotamian Archæology; an introduction to the archæology of Babylonia and Assyria. London: Macmillan & Co. 1912.
Koldewey, Robert. The excavations at Babylon. Translated by A. S. Johns. London: Macmillan & Co. 1914.
Muhammedan.
Saladin, H. L’architecture. Paris: A. Picard & Fils. 1907. (Manuel d’art musulman.)
Gothic.
Bond, Francis. Gothic Architecture in England. London: B. T. Batsford. 1905.
Bumpus, T. Francis. Guide to Gothic Architecture. New York: Dodd Mead Co. 1914.
Cram, Ralph A. The Gothic Quest.
Gonse, Lewis. L’Art Gothique. Paris: Maison Quantin. (1890.)
Jackson, T. G. Gothic Architecture in France, England and Italy. Cambridge University Press. 2 v. 1915.
West, G. H. Gothic Architecture in England and France. London: G. Bell and Son. 1911.
Renaissance.
Anderson, Wm. J. Architecture of the Renaissance in Italy. London: B. T. Batsford. 1896.
Gotch, J. Alfred. Early Renaissance Architecture in England. London: B. T. Batsford. 1914.
Moore, C. H. Character of Renaissance Architecture. New York: Macmillan & Co. 1905.
Ornament.
Goodyear, William H. The Grammar of the Lotus. Sampson Low. London. 1891. Architectural Record (articles in), Vol. II, No. 4; Vol. III, Nos. 2, 3, 4.
Hamlin, A. D. F. The History of Ornament: Century Co. 1916.
Asymmetries.
Goodyear, William H. Greek Refinements. Yale University Press. 1912. Architectural Record (articles in), Vol. VI, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol. VII, Nos. 1, 2, 3; Vol. XVI, Nos. 2, 5, 6; Vol. XVII, No. 1. American Architect (articles in), 1909, 1910, 1911. American Journal of Archæology (articles in), Vol. XIV, No. 4; Vol. XV, No. 3. Yale Quarterly Review, 1912, April.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] An exception occurs in a temple at Assos, where the architrave is decorated.
[2] It was sometimes used in connection with the Doric order, as in the case of the Tholos at Epidauros, where the internal circle of columns is of the Corinthian order.
[3] A corresponding curvature in plan has also been discovered in Egyptian architecture, for example, in the Second Temple Court at Medinct Abou.
[4] Erected eighty years after the death of Euripides, whose plays, like those of Æschylus and Sophocles, were performed in temporary theatres.
[5] Note the similarity of this portico to the projection from the back of an Elizabethan stage.
[6] The reader may be reminded that longitudinal is in the direction of the nave from west to east, transverse, across the nave, at right angles, while the “diagonals” span the bay obliquely.
[7] The above was written before the revolting desecration of Belgium by the German invasion.
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