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	Architecture
		Anglo-Saxon architecture Anglo-Saxon architecture was a period in the history of architecture in 1066.
		Architecture of Quebec The architecture of Quebec is characterized by the juxtaposition of the old and the new and a wid...
		Hoysala architecture The Hoysala architecture is the stone temple Halebid, and Somnathpur.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/architecture.html (5848 words)

	1839
		1839 in architecture See also: 1838 in architecture, other events of 1839, 1840 in architecture and the architecture tim...
		1839 in science The year 1839 CE in technology included many events, some of which are listed here.
		Treaty of London, 1839 This Treaty of London (one among many) was signed at Belgium's neutrality in the event of invasio...
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/1839.html (259 words)

	Denmark - Culture - Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Although the architectural creations of the age were thus mainly concentrated in private building undertakings in Copenhagen, for instance Niels Juels Palæ near Kongens Nytorv (1696), building work was still going on in other parts of the country.
		Greek Antique architecture was the object of considerable interest at this time, and it left its traces for instance in Harsdorff's colonnade (1794) between two of the Amalienborg palaces.
		Architecturally speaking, Tinggården was built in a varied and informal mould, in which the elements of concrete were hidden behind unpretentious and familiar native materials such as wooden cladding and facing walls.
	www.um.dk /Publikationer/UM/English/Denmark/kap4/4-2.asp (5802 words)

	About The Nineteenth Century - Art and Architecture Title List
		Illustrations, architectural and pictorial, of the genius of Michael Angelo Buonarroti.
		Architecture in Italy from the sixth to the eleventh century.
		Architecture of machinery: an essay on propriety of form.
	c19.chadwyck.co.uk /html/noframes/moreinfo/visart_t.htm (4812 words)

	Martinique Architecture.
		Their architecture, although not neglecting the esthetism, is before very practical.
		In the agglomerations, where the grounds are expensive, the architecture of the hut evolves by gaining a stage.
		Set fire to by the soldiers of Ruyter, it is destroyed on several occasions (earthquake of 1839; set fire to of 1890; cyclone of 1891; earthquake of 1953).
	www.zananas-martinique.com /en-martinique-heritage/architecture.htm (1181 words)

	Modern Architecture
		In comparison with the enormous strides which have been made during the nineteenth century in all branches of science, the progress of architecture during this period is hardly worth consideration.
		The last part of the century has witnessed in England and, indeed, through Europe, a return to the Renaissance principles, seen in a large number of designs in which the classical forms are treated with freedom, and often with skilful adaptability to new materials and new methods of construction.
		The closing years of the nineteenth century foreshadowed the vast influence which the extensive use of iron is to exercise in the future upon architectural works and upon all forms of design.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles10/architecture-30.shtml (1078 words)

	Whewell and Ruskin on Gothic
		Becher (4-8) briefly discusses the scientific nature of Whewell's architectural writings and their relationship to his views on other subjects; Schaffer (215-17) sketches the religious and political interests that these architectural writings were meant to serve.
		Since the three editions of Whewell's major architectural work, Architectural Notes on German Churches, appeared in 1830, 1835, and 1842, a celebration of Whewell's place in the science and culture of the 1830s, a crucial decade for the Gothic Revival, presents an opportune moment for pursuing this aspect of his thought in greater detail.
		For Ruskin, the "corruption" of Gothic architecture was connected to "the peculiar degradation of the Romanist superstition, and of public morality in consequence" (9:44).
	www-personal.umd.umich.edu /~jonsmith/gothic.html (6658 words)

	AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Architectural drawing manuals have become much sought after in recent years, as have old architectural drawings.
		The author attempts to show "as many distinct types of the colonial architecture of New England as possible, from the rude farmhouse of the first settlers to the elegant mansion of a later generation." The text is a curious combination of anecdote and documentary history.
		From a purely architectural point of view, Dwyer’s designs are among the most interesting of all those published during the 19th century in America - they have about them a sense of the rationalism of the French architects of the same period as well as obvious references to English pattern book designs.
	www.cbwoodbooks.com /american_architecture2.htm (4366 words)

	Religious Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		That a sophisticated taste in architecture was present early in Charleston was illustrated by the second St. Philip's Church, built in 1710-23.
		Mills' first major contribution to Charleston architecture was the design of the Circular Congregational Church, built in 1804-06, which was the first Pantheon-like church in America.
		The style was derived from earlier medieval church architecture, before the rise of the Gothic, and is distinguished from the latter mainly in the use of round, rather than pointed, arches.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/charleston/architecture.htm (3424 words)

	AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Detailed coverage of school architecture, warming and ventilating of school houses, etc. Of particular value for the architectural historian are the descriptions and illustrations of many schoolhouses, urban and rural, which were actually built, with the architects identified in many cases.
		As indicated in the excerpts in Gifford, The literature of architecture, pp.
		Chapters on architectural designs and models and buildings in the park; materials, methods of construction; dwellings characterized by their cheapness combined with the conditions necessary for health and comfort.
	www.cbwoodbooks.com /american_architecture.htm (5127 words)

	Architecture-Lounsbury (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The purpose of this article is to present a systematic study of the development of vernacular domestic architecture in three counties in northeastern North Carolina.
		The Virginia house, a one-story dwelling with gable-end chimneys and either a one-room or a two-room, hall-and-parlor plan was the first distinctively native style of domestic architecture to emerge in the English colonies.
		Perhaps the greatest factor in the decline of vernacular architecture was the displacement in popular esteem of the traditional types of dwellings by ones taken from patterns in builders’ handbooks.
	www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us /sections/hp/colonial/nchr/Subjects/lounsbury.htm (9592 words)

	UVa Fine Arts Library: ARH 500 Library Methods: Databases
		The Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals indexes more than 2,000 periodicals published worldwide on archaeology, city planning, interior design, and historic preservation, as well as architecture.
		Subjects covered include 20th century art history and criticism, design, photography (from 1839), architecture, and visual culture.
		It is primarily an art database but does include architecture, architectural history and landscape architecture.
	www.lib.virginia.edu /fine-arts/guides/500databases.html (623 words)

	Honduras Culture
		The art and architecture of the pre-Columbian and Spanish colonial periods are strongly evident in Honduran culture.
		Discovered in the early 16th century, Copán was partly excavated and restored in 1839.
		The interaction of both Native American and Spanish strains in Honduran cultural history is clearly visible in the architecture.
	www.traveldocs.com /hn/culture.htm (271 words)

	1839 in architecture Definition / 1839 in architecture Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		1839 in architecture Definition / 1839 in architecture Research
		[click for more], other events of 1839, 1840 in architecture...
		Each year is annotated with a significant event as a reference point.
	www.elresearch.com /1839_in_architecture (64 words)

	Ensba : Patrimoine / Architecture
		He built the Palais des Etudes and the exhibition building (the Salle Melpomène et the Salle Foch) overlooking the quai Malaquais; he created the entrance courtyards on the rue Bonaparte side, and made suitable alterations to the chapel and the cloister (Cour du Mûrier) of the old convent.
		Duban reused various architectural and decorative elements which had remained on the premises after the French momument museum closed down, thus giving a definite sense of unity to the site as a whole.
		The last major development took place in 1883, when the State acquired the buildings adjacent to the Bâtiment des expositions: the hôtel de Chimay and its related outbuildings dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, situated at 15 and 17, quai Malaquais.
	www.ensba.fr /patrimoine/batiments_planEnglish.htm (298 words)

	Italy Architecture: Neoclassicism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The Neoclassical style, which reacted against the sumptuousness of late Baroque by returning to the most basic principles of classicism, is generally considered to have begun in Rome in the mid-eighteenth century.
		His theoretical writings asserted the superiority of the architecture of classical Rome over Greece, and advocated a reinterpretation of its forms as the basis for a new style.
		As with the other visual arts, architecture in Italy was in the doldrums for most of the nineteenth century.
	www.justportugal.org /italy/architecture/neoclassicism.asp (604 words)

	Workhouse Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The early nineteenth century saw architectural developments that were to become significant in workhouse design.
		In 1839, impressed by his work, the Poor Law Commissioners offered Wilkinson the mammoth job of designing all the workhouses in the 130 newly created 130 unions in Ireland.
		These were all based on variations of a standard plan and executed in Wilkinson's favoured plain Tudor style though with costs kept to a minimum, for example with earthen floors in the dayrooms since most of the occupants it was assumed "will be without shoes and stockings".
	users.ox.ac.uk /~peter/workhouse/buildings/buildings.html (2113 words)

	Architecture - Modern Period
		The early 19th century saw the emergence of a native architectural profession and the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland was established in 1839.
		Among the finest examples of church architecture of the period are St Fin Barre’s Cathedral in Cork, by William Burgess, 1867 and St Colman’s Cathedral, Cobh, begun in 1868 by E.W. Pugin and G.C. Ashlin.
		In the 1990s there was a new concentration on architecture and urbanism with the introduction of tax incentives for development in run-down areas in the major urban centres and towns.
	www.ireland-information.com /reference/modernarch.html (595 words)

	Photography and Architecture: 1839-1939 - The MIT Press
		A study of world architecture as seen through the eyes of ninety great masters of the camera, this magnificently produced book includes some of the earliest and finest photographs of architectural subjects.
		Photography and Architecture: 1839-1939 was originally published by the Centre with Callaway Editions in 1982 and is now distributed by The MIT Press.
		It is that, of course, but it is also a document of architecture itself a kind of history of human settlements and great cities, as well as buildings....
	mitpress.mit.edu /catalog/item/default.asp?sid=53CD5C0A-B32A-4974-B1CF-C574A3D1C3B6&ttype=2&tid=8422 (324 words)

	info: 1839 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		1836 1837 1838 - 1839 - 1840 1841 1842
		1839 was a common year starting on Tuesday (see link for calendar).
		Half of the Limburg province of Belgium was added to the Netherlands, since 1839 there is a Belgian Limburg and Dutch Limburg.
	www.digital-innovations.net /1839 (479 words)

	Houston Architecture Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		When the church's education center was built next door in 1929, it was designed to be converted into an office building if the congregation once again decided to move.
		>1839 - Houston's First United Methodist Church is born (then known as Shearn Memorial Methodist Church).
		It is organized in the Senate chamber of the Republic of Texas.
	www.houstonarchitecture.info /ShowBuilding.php?ID=89 (439 words)

	The Architecture of Frank Furness (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Although Furness' buildings were influenced by the architecture of his day (Romanesque, Shingle Style), his buildings are are among the most distinct in all of the United States.
		The distinction comes from the way he used the various traditional architectural elements - composing them in original ways with unusual juxtapositions, and often wildly altering the scale.
		His practice was mainly in the Philadelphia area, although his work spread to the midwest via his disciple Louis Sullivan.
	www.fswarchitects.com /history/furness.html (102 words)

	Architecture Ireland - The RIAI Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland founded in 1839, is the governing body of the profession in Ireland.
		main objective is to give the widest possible coverage to both Irish architecture and to Irish architects.
		provides the architectural profession with up-to-date information on the activities of the Institute and architecture - both in Ireland and elsewhere.
	www.architectureireland.ie (186 words)

	Architecture
		Orig cloth with DW (has a stain inside the DW where the cloth has leached onto the paper not visable from the outside).
		The history, architecture and decoration of one of the finest churches in France.
		L'Art Architectural en France Epoques Henri II, Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Louis XV et Louis XVI Tome 1 et 2.
	www.cambooks.demon.co.uk /arch.html (918 words)

	: : Historic Houses Trust - Elizabeth Bay House : :
		Built between 1835 and 1839, Elizabeth Bay House was known as 'the finest house in the colony'.
		Designed by the most fashionable and accomplished architect of the day, John Verge, for the Colonial Secretary, Alexander Macleay and his family, Elizabeth Bay House is a superb example of colonial architecture.
		Elegantly furnished to the period of 1839—1845, the interiors reflect the lifestyle of the Macleays and present an evocative picture of 19th century life.
	www.meroogal.com /museums/elizabeth_bay_house (166 words)

	Ontario Architecture Styles Page
		The Regency Style was named King George IV's regency as Prince of Wales (1811-20), and the architecture reflects his exuberant and colourful nature.
		What is missing in the veranda is more than compensated for by the beautiful front garden.
		The Melancthon Simpson House of 1839 is the first Regency design in Oakville, a city with a great many well- preserved older buildings.
	www.ontarioarchitecture.com /regency.htm (944 words)

	The Vernacular Architecture Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Though amended by later fuller studies and interpretations it depicts the rich variety of Cape architecture, achieved by author's revealing drawings (of elevations seen in period images), and cut-away perspectives clearly showing construction.
		Architecture is not static, changes in response to new uses, desires, building failures (“learns”), is thus an expression of material cultures (“tells stories”), should continue to change (“time as form giver”) informed by vernacular studies.
		Important architectural history of Cape Town by John Rennie describes physical growth of central city to 1978.
	www.museums.org.za /vassa/pub4b.html (3908 words)

	Amazon.de: English Books: Architecture Transformed: A History of the Photography of Buildings from 1839 to the Present (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Architecture Transformed: A History of the Photography of Buildings from 1839 to the Present
		Only Richard Pare's Photography and Architecture: 1839-1939 (MIT Pr., 1982) covers similar ground; it is luxuriously produced but carries less explanatory text.
		Zum Seitenanfang : Architecture Transformed: A History of the Photography of Buildings from 1839 to the Present
	www.amazon.de /exec/obidos/ASIN/0262680645/geldverdie053-21 (287 words)

	Vernacular Architecture Forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		1736 early house, later used as ancillary building, and a 1787 barn with 1839 addition showing the evolution of Pennsylvania bank barns.
		This is the closest of the four to Harrisburg, just across the river to the west.
		Carlisle, the Cumberland County seat, was laid out in 1751 and contains a rich variety of architecture from the late 18th and 19th centuries.
	www.vernaculararchitectureforum.org /2004sched.html (1857 words)

	SYLLABUS FOR CLASSIC ARCHITECTURE
		Ten Books on Architecture (translated by Ingrid D. Rowland with commentary and illustrations by Thomas Noble Howe; 1999); needs to be read as soon as possible during January.
		Four Books on Architecture (with the 1570 illustrations; translated by Robert Tavernor and Richard Schofield; 1997); needs to be read before the mid-term on March 4th; includes many of the best representations of Roman buildings and important information on proportions and construction as well as Palladio’s own designs.
		This is the other of the two most influential architecture books ever published.
	www.cofc.edu /~waddelle/ClassicTradition2004.htm (6002 words)

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