In the second century CE, the so-called “pitched brick” vaulting – a technique developed in Egypt and the Near East as early as the third millennium BC – appeared for the first time in Roman architecture in Greece and then spread to Asia Minor. It eventually became a common vaulting technique in Byzantine architecture. The sites of Athens, Eleusis, Dion, Gortyn and Argos are examined to analyze this technique and its variants. The appearance in Greece of Parthian-inspired vaulting techniques ..
The colonnade of the Salamis Gymnasium was excavated in 1890 (Arthur, Munro & Tubbs, 1891) and i...
Tile vaults, made with burnt bricks set flat and gypsum, are the most economical way to cover a spa...
ABSTRACT: Hadrian's Villa was a place of architectural experimentation, wanted by the Emperor Hadria...
The break with the tradition of the timber-roof basilica and the passage to vaulted construction has...
In the Roman towns of Sala (Morocco) and Baelo Claudia (Spain) concrete barrel vaults reinforced wit...
Reviewing the brief background and characteristics of vaulting, construction and looking over the co...
Vaults have been historically regarded as the ideal structure to span imposing spaces in representat...
The churches of St. John and St. Mary at Ephesos, ‘Building D’ at Sardis, St. John at Philadelphia, ...
The influence of inherited Achemenian or Greek-Macedonian traditions on building technique in ancien...
One of the most interesting chapters of European Gothic is the sexpartite vault. This cross-ribbed v...
This article is concerned with the particular case of the semi-cylindrical barrel vaulted Macedonian...
During its five architectural phases, the Southwest bath in the Athenian Agora changes from a Greek-...
Crossed-arch vaults are a particular type of ribbed vaults. Their main feature is that the ribs tha...
Arsacid numismatic iconography and titolature show that the Parthians deliberately followed Hellenis...
PhD ThesisThis thesis deals primarily with the materials and techniques found in the Eastern Empire...
The colonnade of the Salamis Gymnasium was excavated in 1890 (Arthur, Munro & Tubbs, 1891) and i...
Tile vaults, made with burnt bricks set flat and gypsum, are the most economical way to cover a spa...
ABSTRACT: Hadrian's Villa was a place of architectural experimentation, wanted by the Emperor Hadria...
The break with the tradition of the timber-roof basilica and the passage to vaulted construction has...
In the Roman towns of Sala (Morocco) and Baelo Claudia (Spain) concrete barrel vaults reinforced wit...
Reviewing the brief background and characteristics of vaulting, construction and looking over the co...
Vaults have been historically regarded as the ideal structure to span imposing spaces in representat...
The churches of St. John and St. Mary at Ephesos, ‘Building D’ at Sardis, St. John at Philadelphia, ...
The influence of inherited Achemenian or Greek-Macedonian traditions on building technique in ancien...
One of the most interesting chapters of European Gothic is the sexpartite vault. This cross-ribbed v...
This article is concerned with the particular case of the semi-cylindrical barrel vaulted Macedonian...
During its five architectural phases, the Southwest bath in the Athenian Agora changes from a Greek-...
Crossed-arch vaults are a particular type of ribbed vaults. Their main feature is that the ribs tha...
Arsacid numismatic iconography and titolature show that the Parthians deliberately followed Hellenis...
PhD ThesisThis thesis deals primarily with the materials and techniques found in the Eastern Empire...
The colonnade of the Salamis Gymnasium was excavated in 1890 (Arthur, Munro & Tubbs, 1891) and i...
Tile vaults, made with burnt bricks set flat and gypsum, are the most economical way to cover a spa...
ABSTRACT: Hadrian's Villa was a place of architectural experimentation, wanted by the Emperor Hadria...