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If you are planning to visit Rome or you want to remember the great architecture that you visited, this resource
This handy guide will show you all hidden artistic and architectural gems of Andalusia.
Travel Guide and Art Guide in one. Each volume of the Art & Architecture series is opulently illustrated.
Travel Guide and Art Guide in one. Each volume of the Art & Architecture series is opulently illustrated.
A practical guide for visitors, with a deeper insight into the art history of the destination! Each volume of the Art & Architecture series is opulently illustrated. The highly readable text gives readers concentrated information on accessing well-known and lesser known sites in the world of art. An image of every piece of art that is described is included, allowing readers to easily recognize the original on-sites. Insets on cultural and historical topics, illustrated glossaries, summaries, and timelines supplement the body textleaving a deeper, more lasting impression of the works discussed.
Not Built in a Day: Exploring the Architecture of Rome is a unique, unconventional guide and a deeply felt homage to Rome and its extraordinary 2,500-year history. Moving beyond the names, dates, and statistics of ordinary guidebooks, George Sullivan's eye-opening essays celebrate the special character of Rome's buildings, fountains, piazzas, streets, and ruins. From the largest landmark down to the smallest hidden gem, Not Built in a Day explores the city in comprehensive detail, offering detailed visual and historical analyses that enable readers to see and understand exactly what makes the architecture of Rome so important, influential, and fascinating. Not Built in a Day is supported by a companion website (NotBuiltInADay.com) that offers, among other features, detailed illustrative photographs for readers who want to experience the book's walking tours at home and large printable maps for readers using small electronic devices on-site in Rome.
The first account of how Athens invented the notion of 'classical' tragedy during the later fourth century BC.
Empires of the Sea brings together studies of maritime empires from the Bronze Age to the Eighteenth Century. The volume develops the category of maritime empire as a specific type of empire in both European and 'non-western' history.
She finds that figural sculptures adorn structures at every level from the ground to the roof, and display a wide variety of motifs on such architectural elements as columns, walls, entablatures, pediments, and cornices. 142 illustrations of Hellenistic monuments - temples, altars, cult buildings, heroa, theaters, bouleuteria, stoas, gymnasia, and houses - and their sculptured adornment complement the author's descriptions and analyses.