This paper investigates the methodology employed in the recent survey and reconstruction of the major Early Byzantine domed churches of west Asia Minor. This involved both the documentation of construction details as well as their interpretation by reference to coeval monuments elsewhere. Focusing on this methodology, the author explores techniques of graphic recording and the theoretical framework within which parallels with other buildings can inform the work of reconstruction. The detailed examination of two case studies illustrates the way in which seemingly random scraps of testimony were interpreted to provide evidence for the missing superstructure of the churches. These case studies also serve to explore the adaptation of the method...
The great Justinianic basilica of Hagia Sophia is the pinnacle of early Byzantine architecture, and ...
The excavations of the Dericik Early Christian Basilicas revealed the importance of the surrounding ...
The establishment of the Byzantine Empire by Constantine the Great in AD 330 ushered a new dimension...
The churches of St. John and St. Mary at Ephesos, ‘Building D’ at Sardis, St. John at Philadelphia, ...
The break with the tradition of the timber-roof basilica and the passage to vaulted construction has...
The massive Early Byzantine church known as 'Basilica B' at Philippi constitutes one of the rare Gre...
The remains of the early Byzantine churches of west Asia Minor are real repositories of reused Clas...
In accordance with the distinguaishably differing historical circumstances the Byzantine (...
With his remodelling of the church of the Holy Apostles, Justinian left his mark on the burial place...
In this thesis the rock-cut monuments of Byzantine Cappadocia on the central Anatolian plateau of m...
The paper analyses a part of the sculptural elements of the Byzantine era (from the late 5th cent. t...
The research comprised in this graduation report aims to establish a framework and design approach t...
The paper presents in an abridged form two theses from the author’s doctoral dissertation entitled „...
In this thesis I will examine the phenomenon of middle byzantine churches being erected over the rui...
The fragmentary nature of the remains of St. John the Theologian at Ephesus makes the reconstruction...
The great Justinianic basilica of Hagia Sophia is the pinnacle of early Byzantine architecture, and ...
The excavations of the Dericik Early Christian Basilicas revealed the importance of the surrounding ...
The establishment of the Byzantine Empire by Constantine the Great in AD 330 ushered a new dimension...
The churches of St. John and St. Mary at Ephesos, ‘Building D’ at Sardis, St. John at Philadelphia, ...
The break with the tradition of the timber-roof basilica and the passage to vaulted construction has...
The massive Early Byzantine church known as 'Basilica B' at Philippi constitutes one of the rare Gre...
The remains of the early Byzantine churches of west Asia Minor are real repositories of reused Clas...
In accordance with the distinguaishably differing historical circumstances the Byzantine (...
With his remodelling of the church of the Holy Apostles, Justinian left his mark on the burial place...
In this thesis the rock-cut monuments of Byzantine Cappadocia on the central Anatolian plateau of m...
The paper analyses a part of the sculptural elements of the Byzantine era (from the late 5th cent. t...
The research comprised in this graduation report aims to establish a framework and design approach t...
The paper presents in an abridged form two theses from the author’s doctoral dissertation entitled „...
In this thesis I will examine the phenomenon of middle byzantine churches being erected over the rui...
The fragmentary nature of the remains of St. John the Theologian at Ephesus makes the reconstruction...
The great Justinianic basilica of Hagia Sophia is the pinnacle of early Byzantine architecture, and ...
The excavations of the Dericik Early Christian Basilicas revealed the importance of the surrounding ...
The establishment of the Byzantine Empire by Constantine the Great in AD 330 ushered a new dimension...