A global history of architecture / Francis D.K. Ching, Mark Jarzombek, Vikramaditya Prakash. txt

Por:

Ching, Francis D. K, 1943-

Colaborador(es):

Editor: Hoboken, New Jersey : Wiley, 2017Edición: Third editionDescripción: xiii, 850 p. : ill.; map.; photo.; col. 29 cmTipo de contenido:

text
still image

Tipo de medio:

unmediated

Tipo de soporte:

volume

ISBN:

9781118981337
9781118981610
1118981618
9781118981603
1118981332
111898160X

Tema(s):

Clasificación CDD:

23 720.9

Clasificación LoC:

NA200 C45 2017

Contenidos:

Preface -- 3500 bce -- Ritual Centers -- Beginnings of China's Civilizations -- Niuheliang Ritual Center -- Mehrgarh and Early Indus Settlements -- The Village Networks of Mesopotamia and the Balkans -- Catal Hüyük -- Tell es-Sawwan -- Eridu and Uruk -- Pre- and Early Dynastic Egypt -- European Developments -- Newgrange -- Carnac -- 2500 bce -- The Indus Ghaggar-Hakra Civilization -- Mohenjo-Daro -- Margiana -- Early Empires of Mesopotamia -- Ziggurat at Ur -- Egypt: The Old Kingdom -- Pyramids at Giza -- Valley Temple of Khafre -- Architecture and Food -- Stonehenge -- Megalithic Temples of Malta -- The First Civilizations of South America -- Caral -- 1500 bce -- The Minoans and Knossos -- Egypt: The New Kingdom -- Waset (Thebes) -- Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut -- Temple of Luxor -- Abu Simbel -- Egyptian Columns -- Egyptian Design Methods -- Hittite Empire -- Hattusas -- Mycenaean Civilization -- Treasury of Atreus -- Poverty Point -- Shang Dynasty, China -- Civilization of the High Andes -- 800 bce -- The Olmecs -- San Lorenzo and La Venta -- Chavín de Huántar -- The Iron Age -- The Etruscans -- Etruscan Religion -- Etruscan Temples -- Greece: The Geometric Period -- Emergence of the Greek Temple Form -- Temple of Poseidon -- Kingdom of Kush -- Saba/Sa'abia -- Temple of Solomon -- Zhou Dynasty, China -- The Ritual Complex -- The Aryan Invasion and Varanasi -- Neo-Assyrian Empire -- Babylon -- 400 bce -- The Achaemenid Empire -- Pasargadae and Persepolis -- Greece and the Mediterranean -- The Greek Temple -- Athens -- The Parthenon -- Erechtheum -- Ionic Order -- Telesterion at Eleusis -- Delphi -- Temple of Apollo at Delphi -- The Hellenistic Age -- Delos -- Priene -- Pergamon -- Sanctuary of Athena at Lindos -- Temple of Apollo at Didyma -- Ptolemies -- Temple of Horus. Mauryan Dynasty and Early Buddhism -- Barabar Hills Caves -- China: The Warring States Period -- Xianyang Palace -- Tomb of Zeng Hou Yi -- 0 -- The Founding of Rome -- Temple of Fortuna at Praeneste -- The Roman Urban Villa -- Republican Tombs -- Bibracte -- Augustan Rome -- Forum of Augustus -- Tholoi Tombs -- Vitruvius -- Corinthian Capitals -- Post-Augustan Rome -- Palace of Domitian -- The Colosseum -- The Imperial Forums -- Rock-Cut Tombs -- Petra -- Northern Palace at Masada -- Taxila: The Gandharan Cosmopolis -- Qin Dynasty, China -- Tomb of the First Emperor -- Great Wall of China -- Development of Mahayana Buddhism -- Sanchi Complex -- Abhayagiri Vihara -- Junnar Caves -- The Maya -- Shaft Tombs of Teuchitlán -- Nakbe -- El Mirador -- 200 ce -- Roman Empire -- Ephesus -- Miletus -- The Roman Theater -- The Pantheon -- Hadrian's Villa -- Roman Vertical Surface -- Roman Baths -- Diocletian's Palace -- Baalbek -- The Parthian Empire -- Aksum -- Amaravati Stupa -- Caitya Hall at Karli -- Anuradhapura -- Han Dynasty China -- Mingtang-Biyong Ritual Complex -- Teotihuacán -- Temple of the Feathered Serpent -- Moche and Nazca Civilizations -- Nazca Lines -- North Amazon Societies -- Ohio's Hopewell Mounds -- 400 ce -- Ajanta Caves -- Establishment of Chinese and Central Asian Buddhism -- Mogao Caves -- Yungang Caves -- Kushans of Bamiyan -- The Sassanian Empire -- Zoroastrian Fire Temples -- Hindu Renaissance -- Mahabodhi Temple -- Sigiriya -- The Pyu, Mon, and Funan -- Emergence of Christianity -- Martyria -- St. Peter's in Rome -- First Baptisteries -- Post-Constantinian Age -- Tomb of Theodoric the Great -- Kofun Period: Japan -- Zapotecs of Oaxaca -- Monte Albán -- 600 ce -- Age of Justinian -- Hagia Sophia -- Byzantine Capitals -- Armenian Architecture -- St. Hripsime -- Zvartnots Cathedral -- Vishnu Deogarh and Elephanta -- The Five Rathas. Shore Temple at Mamallapuram -- Southeast Asia -- My Son -- Sui and T'ang Dynasties -- Daxing (Chang'an) -- Daming Palace -- Songyue Temple Ta -- Nara Period: Japan -- Ise Jingu -- Horyu-ji -- 800 ce -- Rise of Islam -- Umayyad Mosque -- Baghdad -- Great Mosque of Samarra -- Great Mosque of Córdoba -- Dome of the Rock -- Mahaviharas at Nalanda -- Rajasimhesvara and Virupaksha Temples -- Kailasnath at Ellora -- Samye, Tibet -- Indonesia at a Crossroads -- Borobudur -- Hindu Kingdoms of Cambodia -- Hariharalaya -- Mahendraparvata (Mt. Meru) -- Siem Reap (Ganges River) -- Indratataka (Sea of Indra) -- Bakong -- Korean Buddhism -- Foguang Monastery -- Europe and the Carolingians -- Plan of St. Gall -- St. Riquier -- Palatine Chapel -- Tikal -- Mayan City-States -- Copán -- Tiwanaku -- Quirigua -- Guayabo -- 1000 ce -- Mayan Uxmal -- Cahokia -- Serpent Mound -- Pueblo Bonito -- Seljuk Turks -- Sultan Han -- Great Mosque of Isfahan -- First Madrasas -- Muqarnas -- The Fatimids -- Rise of the Rajput Kingdoms -- Rani-ni-Vav at Patan -- Sun Temple at Modhera -- Chandellas -- Khandariya Mahadeva Temple -- Tantrism -- Vastu-Shastras -- Orissa and Lingaraja Temple -- Jains -- Jain Temples at Mt. Abu -- Cholamandalam -- Dakshinameru (Rajarajeshwara Temple) -- Polonnaruwa -- Song Dynasty China -- Sage Mother Hall -- The Iron Pagoda -- Liao Dynasty -- Mu-ta -- Dulesi Monastery -- Pure Land Buddhism -- Byzantine Revival -- Kievan Russia -- Armenia -- Sanahin Complex -- Ottonian Germany -- Speyer Cathedral -- The Normans -- Durham Cathedral -- Canterbury Cathedral -- Cefalù Cathedral -- Pilgrimage Churches -- Tuscany -- Cathedral of Pisa -- Baptistery of Parma -- 1200 ce -- Vrah Vishnulok (Angkor Wat) -- Angkor Thom and Preah Khan -- Kingdom of Pagan -- Sanju-sangen-do -- Itsukushima Shrine -- Southern Song Dynasty -- Yingzhao Fashi -- Mongol Empire. Yuan Dynasty China -- Delhi -- Tughlaqabad -- Quwwat-ul-Islam -- Africa -- Mamluk Sultanate -- Lalibela -- Great Zimbabwe -- Mosques of Mali -- Fontenay Abbey -- Medieval Scandinavia -- Europe: The High Middle Ages -- Cathedral Design -- Amiens and Bourges Cathedrals -- Notre-Dame of Reims -- Exeter Cathedral -- Italian Town Halls -- Siena -- Mendicant Orders -- Nasrid Sultanate and the Alhambra -- Toltec Empire -- Chichén Itzá -- 1400 ce -- The Americas -- Hopis -- New England Societies -- Tenochtitlán -- Incas -- Machu Picchu -- Republic of Venice -- Ottoman Empire -- Beyazit Medical Complex -- Topkapi Palace -- Italian Renaissance -- Cathedral of Florence -- Florentine Loggias -- San Lorenzo -- Medici Palace -- Rucellai Palace -- Sant'Andrea at Mantua -- Villa Medici -- Tempietto of San Pietro -- French Châteaux -- Mamluk Sultanate -- Mausoleum Complex of Sultan Qaitbay -- Timurid Dynasty -- Deccan Sultanates -- Pandua -- Jami Masjid of Ahmedabad -- Friday Mosque of Gulbarga -- Ming Dynasty China -- Forbidden City -- Mt. Wudang -- Temple of Heaven -- Dabao-en Temple, or the Porcelain Tower of Nanjing -- Joseon Dynasty -- Muromachi Japan -- Kinkakuji -- Ginkakuji -- Ayutthaya -- 1600 ce -- Architecture of the Eurasian Power Bloc -- Tokugawa Shogunate -- Nikko Toshogu -- Nijo-jo -- Katsura Rikyu (Katsura Imperial Villa) -- Ming Tombs -- Potala Palace -- Voyages of Zheng He -- Mughals -- Humayun's Tomb -- Fatehpur Sikri -- Buland Darwaza -- Diwan-i-Khas -- Rauza-I-Munavvara (Taj Mahal) -- Vijaynagara -- Bijapur -- Isfahan -- Suleymaniye Complex -- Kremlin's New Churches -- Church of the Ascension -- Dogon of Mali -- Palladio -- Villa Rotonda -- Baroque Italy -- Campidoglio -- St. Peter's Basilica -- Sant'Andrea al Quirinale -- Il Gesù -- Spanish Invasion of America -- Atrios -- Colonial Forts -- Amsterdam -- Amsterdam Town Hall -- Place Royale. Elizabethan England -- Banqueting House -- Church of Santo Domingo -- Ryoanji -- 1700 ce -- Colonialism -- Haciendas -- New European Colonial Urban Culture -- The Louvre and the Hôtel -- Château de Versailles -- St. Petersburg -- Rationalization and the Age of Reason -- Observatoire de Paris -- Hôtel des Invalides -- Johann Balthasar Neumann and the New Neresheim -- China and the European Enlightenment -- The Gongyuan and the Jinshi -- Stowe Gardens and The Temple of British Worthies -- Sans Souci -- Qing Beijing -- Beihai -- Yuanmingyuan -- Joseon Dynasty of Korea -- Mallas of Nepal -- Kyoto's Odoi and Shimabara -- Edo (Tokyo) -- Nayaks of Madurai -- Jaipur -- Nurosmaniye Mosque, Istanbul -- The Anglican Church -- St. Mary Woolnoth -- Whigs and the Palladian Revival -- Touro Synagogue, Newport -- Shirley Plantation, Virginia -- 1800 ce -- Tash-Khovli -- Jaipur and the End of the Mughal Empire -- Darbar Sahib -- Wat Pra Kaew -- Neoclassicim vs. Romanticism -- Laugier, Rousseau, and the Noble Savage -- St. Geneviève -- Ledoux and Boullée -- Napoleonic Cemeteries -- Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand -- Jeffersonian Neoclassicism -- Monticello -- Washington, DC -- Nationalism -- Altes Museum -- Colonial Calcutta:The Esplanade -- Writers' Building -- St. John's Church -- Government House -- Greek Revival -- Tennessee State Capitol -- Metcalfe Hall -- Industrial Revolution -- Albert Dock -- Panoptic Prisons -- Workhouses -- Shakers -- August Welby Pugin and the English Parliament Building -- Eugène-Emmanuel Viollet-Le-Duc -- Architectural Preservation -- Bibliothèque Ste.-Geneviève -- Kanamaru-za -- Qianlong's Universal Vision -- Chengde -- Qingyi Garden -- Synagogues -- 1900 ce -- Public Sector Architecture -- London Law Courts -- Railroad Stations -- The Athenaeum -- National Museums -- World's Fairs -- Global Arts and Crafts Movement -- Arts and Crafts in India: Indo-Saracenic Style -- Arts and Crafts in California -- Central Park -- Paris and Haussmann -- The Passage 677 École des Beaux-Arts -- Chettinad Mansions -- Colonial Modernism -- Henry Hobson Richardson-- The Global Bungalow -- Shingle Style -- Campus Architecture in the United States -- Art Nouveau's Maison Tassel -- Rise of Professionalism -- International City Beautiful Plans -- Walter Burley Griffin -- The Garden City Movement -- International Beaux-Arts -- Skyscrapers -- Wrigley Building -- Casa Batló -- Frank Lloyd Wright -- Taliesin -- African Land Grab -- Kyoto National Museum -- Myongdong Cathedral -- Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Building -- Concrete -- Adolf Loos -- The Factory Aesthetic -- Deutsche Werkbund -- German Concrete -- Expressionism -- New Delhi -- Mombasa -- Asplund and Lewerentz - Frank Lloyd Wright and the Mayan Revival Style -- Dutch Kampung -- De Stijl Movement -- Friedrichstrasse Office Building -- Russian Constructivism -- Tatlin's Tower -- Soviet Pavilion -- The Bauhaus -- Le Corbusier and Vers une Architecture -- Villa Savoye -- Lovell House -- 1950 CE -- Modernism-- Weissenhof Siedlung -- Usonian Houses -- Congrès Internationaux d'Architecture Moderne -- Pavilion Suisse -- Barcelona Pavilion -- Palace of the Soviets Competition -- Rockefeller Center -- Czechoslovakia -- Touba -- National Modernism, Ankara -- National Modernism, Tel Aviv -- Japanese Pavilion -- Villa Mairea -- Fallingwater -- Brazilian Modernism -- Fascist Modernism, Italy -- Säynätsalo Town Hall -- llinois Institute of Technology Library Building -- Farnsworth House -- Eames House -- Yale University Art Gallery -- National Modernism, Brasília -- National Modernism, Chandigarh -- Chapel At Ronchamp -- Guggenheim Museum -- Ekistics -- Sydney Opera House -- Eero Saarinen -- Steel and Glass Skyscraper -- Latin-American Modernism -- National Modernism, Cuba -- Salk Institute -- National Modernism, Bangladesh -- Metabolism -- Brutalism -- Archigram -- Buckminster Fuller -- Counterculture Architecture -- National Modernism, Nigeria -- South Asian Modernism -- Postmodernism -- Magney House -- Globalization Today -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Illustration Credits -- Index --

Resumen: "A Global History of Architecture, Third Edition has been updated and revised throughout to reflect current scholarship, including an expanded section on contemporary global architecture. Spanning from 3,500 b.c.e. to the present, this unique guide is written by an all-star team of architectural experts in their fields who emphasize the connections, contrasts, and influences of architectural movements throughout history"--

Existencias
Imagen de cubierta	Tipo de ítem	Biblioteca actual	Biblioteca de origen	Colección	Ubicación en estantería	Signatura topográfica	Materiales especificados	Info Vol	URL	Copia número	Estado	Notas	Fecha de vencimiento	Código de barras	Reserva de ítems	Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar	Reservas para cursos
	Libro	CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET				General NA200 C45 2017 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo))				1	Disponible			91000000063206

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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

A GLOBAL HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE

NOW FEATURING ADDITIONAL COVERAGE OF CONTEMPORARY GLOBAL ARCHITECTURE AND MORE SUPERB DRAWINGS BY FRANCIS D.K. CHING!

The book that forever changed the way architectural history is viewed, taught, and studied, A Global History of Architecture examines 5,000 years of the built environment.

Spanning from 3,500 BCE to the present, and organized along a global timeline, this unique guide was written by experts in their fields who emphasize the connections, contrasts, and influences of architectural movements throughout history and around the world.

Fully updated and revised to reflect current scholarship, this Third Edition features expanded chapter introductions that set the stage for a global view, as well as:

An expanded section on contemporary global architecture More coverage of non-Western cultures, particularly South Asia, South East Asia Pre-Columbian America, and Africa. New drawings and maps by the iconic Francis D.K. Ching, as well as more stunning photographs An updated companion website with digital learning tools and Google Earth(tm)mapping service coordinates that make it easier to find sites

Art and architecture enthusiasts, and anyone interested in architectural history, will have 5,000 years of the built environment perpetually at their fingertips with A Global History of Architecture, Third Edition.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 811-820) and index.

Preface --
3500 bce --
Ritual Centers --
Beginnings of China's Civilizations --
Niuheliang Ritual Center --
Mehrgarh and Early Indus Settlements --
The Village Networks of Mesopotamia and the Balkans --
Catal Hüyük --
Tell es-Sawwan --
Eridu and Uruk --
Pre- and Early Dynastic Egypt --
European Developments --
Newgrange --
Carnac --
2500 bce --
The Indus Ghaggar-Hakra Civilization --
Mohenjo-Daro --
Margiana --
Early Empires of Mesopotamia --
Ziggurat at Ur --
Egypt: The Old Kingdom --
Pyramids at Giza --
Valley Temple of Khafre --
Architecture and Food --
Stonehenge --
Megalithic Temples of Malta --
The First Civilizations of South America --
Caral --
1500 bce --
The Minoans and Knossos --
Egypt: The New Kingdom --
Waset (Thebes) --
Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut --
Temple of Luxor --
Abu Simbel --
Egyptian Columns --
Egyptian Design Methods --
Hittite Empire --
Hattusas --
Mycenaean Civilization --
Treasury of Atreus --
Poverty Point --
Shang Dynasty, China --
Civilization of the High Andes --
800 bce --
The Olmecs --
San Lorenzo and La Venta --
Chavín de Huántar --
The Iron Age --
The Etruscans --
Etruscan Religion --
Etruscan Temples --
Greece: The Geometric Period --
Emergence of the Greek Temple Form --
Temple of Poseidon --
Kingdom of Kush --
Saba/Sa'abia --
Temple of Solomon --
Zhou Dynasty, China --
The Ritual Complex --
The Aryan Invasion and Varanasi --
Neo-Assyrian Empire --
Babylon --
400 bce --
The Achaemenid Empire --
Pasargadae and Persepolis --
Greece and the Mediterranean --
The Greek Temple --
Athens --
The Parthenon --
Erechtheum --
Ionic Order --
Telesterion at Eleusis --
Delphi --
Temple of Apollo at Delphi --
The Hellenistic Age --
Delos --
Priene --
Pergamon --
Sanctuary of Athena at Lindos --
Temple of Apollo at Didyma --
Ptolemies --
Temple of Horus. Mauryan Dynasty and Early Buddhism --
Barabar Hills Caves --
China: The Warring States Period --
Xianyang Palace --
Tomb of Zeng Hou Yi --
0 --
The Founding of Rome --
Temple of Fortuna at Praeneste --
The Roman Urban Villa --
Republican Tombs --
Bibracte --
Augustan Rome --
Forum of Augustus --
Tholoi Tombs --
Vitruvius --
Corinthian Capitals --
Post-Augustan Rome --
Palace of Domitian --
The Colosseum --
The Imperial Forums --
Rock-Cut Tombs --
Petra --
Northern Palace at Masada --
Taxila: The Gandharan Cosmopolis --
Qin Dynasty, China --
Tomb of the First Emperor --
Great Wall of China --
Development of Mahayana Buddhism --
Sanchi Complex --
Abhayagiri Vihara --
Junnar Caves --
The Maya --
Shaft Tombs of Teuchitlán --
Nakbe --
El Mirador --
200 ce --
Roman Empire --
Ephesus --
Miletus --
The Roman Theater --
The Pantheon --
Hadrian's Villa --
Roman Vertical Surface --
Roman Baths --
Diocletian's Palace --
Baalbek --
The Parthian Empire --
Aksum --
Amaravati Stupa --
Caitya Hall at Karli --
Anuradhapura --
Han Dynasty China --
Mingtang-Biyong Ritual Complex --
Teotihuacán --
Temple of the Feathered Serpent --
Moche and Nazca Civilizations --
Nazca Lines --
North Amazon Societies --
Ohio's Hopewell Mounds --
400 ce --
Ajanta Caves --
Establishment of Chinese and Central Asian Buddhism --
Mogao Caves --
Yungang Caves --
Kushans of Bamiyan --
The Sassanian Empire --
Zoroastrian Fire Temples --
Hindu Renaissance --
Mahabodhi Temple --
Sigiriya --
The Pyu, Mon, and Funan --
Emergence of Christianity --
Martyria --
St. Peter's in Rome --
First Baptisteries --
Post-Constantinian Age --
Tomb of Theodoric the Great --
Kofun Period: Japan --
Zapotecs of Oaxaca --
Monte Albán --
600 ce --
Age of Justinian --
Hagia Sophia --
Byzantine Capitals --
Armenian Architecture --
St. Hripsime --
Zvartnots Cathedral --
Vishnu Deogarh and Elephanta --
The Five Rathas. Shore Temple at Mamallapuram --
Southeast Asia --
My Son --
Sui and T'ang Dynasties --
Daxing (Chang'an) --
Daming Palace --
Songyue Temple Ta --
Nara Period: Japan --
Ise Jingu --
Horyu-ji --
800 ce --
Rise of Islam --
Umayyad Mosque --
Baghdad --
Great Mosque of Samarra --
Great Mosque of Córdoba --
Dome of the Rock --
Mahaviharas at Nalanda --
Rajasimhesvara and Virupaksha Temples --
Kailasnath at Ellora --
Samye, Tibet --
Indonesia at a Crossroads --
Borobudur --
Hindu Kingdoms of Cambodia --
Hariharalaya --
Mahendraparvata (Mt. Meru) --
Siem Reap (Ganges River) --
Indratataka (Sea of Indra) --
Bakong --
Korean Buddhism --
Foguang Monastery --
Europe and the Carolingians --
Plan of St. Gall --
St. Riquier --
Palatine Chapel --
Tikal --
Mayan City-States --
Copán --
Tiwanaku --
Quirigua --
Guayabo --
1000 ce --
Mayan Uxmal --
Cahokia --
Serpent Mound --
Pueblo Bonito --
Seljuk Turks --
Sultan Han --
Great Mosque of Isfahan --
First Madrasas --
Muqarnas --
The Fatimids --
Rise of the Rajput Kingdoms --
Rani-ni-Vav at Patan --
Sun Temple at Modhera --
Chandellas --
Khandariya Mahadeva Temple --
Tantrism --
Vastu-Shastras --
Orissa and Lingaraja Temple --
Jains --
Jain Temples at Mt. Abu --
Cholamandalam --
Dakshinameru (Rajarajeshwara Temple) --
Polonnaruwa --
Song Dynasty China --
Sage Mother Hall --
The Iron Pagoda --
Liao Dynasty --
Mu-ta --
Dulesi Monastery --
Pure Land Buddhism --
Byzantine Revival --
Kievan Russia --
Armenia --
Sanahin Complex --
Ottonian Germany --
Speyer Cathedral --
The Normans --
Durham Cathedral --
Canterbury Cathedral --
Cefalù Cathedral --
Pilgrimage Churches --
Tuscany --
Cathedral of Pisa --
Baptistery of Parma --
1200 ce --
Vrah Vishnulok (Angkor Wat) --
Angkor Thom and Preah Khan --
Kingdom of Pagan --
Sanju-sangen-do --
Itsukushima Shrine --
Southern Song Dynasty --
Yingzhao Fashi --
Mongol Empire. Yuan Dynasty China --
Delhi --
Tughlaqabad --
Quwwat-ul-Islam --
Africa --
Mamluk Sultanate --
Lalibela --
Great Zimbabwe --
Mosques of Mali --
Fontenay Abbey --
Medieval Scandinavia --
Europe: The High Middle Ages --
Cathedral Design --
Amiens and Bourges Cathedrals --
Notre-Dame of Reims --
Exeter Cathedral --
Italian Town Halls --
Siena --
Mendicant Orders --
Nasrid Sultanate and the Alhambra --
Toltec Empire --
Chichén Itzá --
1400 ce --
The Americas --
Hopis --
New England Societies --
Tenochtitlán --
Incas --
Machu Picchu --
Republic of Venice --
Ottoman Empire --
Beyazit Medical Complex --
Topkapi Palace --
Italian Renaissance --
Cathedral of Florence --
Florentine Loggias --
San Lorenzo --
Medici Palace --
Rucellai Palace --
Sant'Andrea at Mantua --
Villa Medici --
Tempietto of San Pietro --
French Châteaux --
Mamluk Sultanate --
Mausoleum Complex of Sultan Qaitbay --
Timurid Dynasty --
Deccan Sultanates --
Pandua --
Jami Masjid of Ahmedabad --
Friday Mosque of Gulbarga --
Ming Dynasty China --
Forbidden City --
Mt. Wudang --
Temple of Heaven --
Dabao-en Temple, or the Porcelain Tower of Nanjing --
Joseon Dynasty --
Muromachi Japan --
Kinkakuji --
Ginkakuji --
Ayutthaya --
1600 ce --
Architecture of the Eurasian Power Bloc --
Tokugawa Shogunate --
Nikko Toshogu --
Nijo-jo --
Katsura Rikyu (Katsura Imperial Villa) --
Ming Tombs --
Potala Palace --
Voyages of Zheng He --
Mughals --
Humayun's Tomb --
Fatehpur Sikri --
Buland Darwaza --
Diwan-i-Khas --
Rauza-I-Munavvara (Taj Mahal) --
Vijaynagara --
Bijapur --
Isfahan --
Suleymaniye Complex --
Kremlin's New Churches --
Church of the Ascension --
Dogon of Mali --
Palladio --
Villa Rotonda --
Baroque Italy --
Campidoglio --
St. Peter's Basilica --
Sant'Andrea al Quirinale --
Il Gesù --
Spanish Invasion of America --
Atrios --
Colonial Forts --
Amsterdam --
Amsterdam Town Hall --
Place Royale. Elizabethan England --
Banqueting House --
Church of Santo Domingo --
Ryoanji --
1700 ce --
Colonialism --
Haciendas --
New European Colonial Urban Culture --
The Louvre and the Hôtel --
Château de Versailles --
St. Petersburg --
Rationalization and the Age of Reason --
Observatoire de Paris --
Hôtel des Invalides --
Johann Balthasar Neumann and the New Neresheim --
China and the European Enlightenment --
The Gongyuan and the Jinshi --
Stowe Gardens and The Temple of British Worthies --
Sans Souci --
Qing Beijing --
Beihai --
Yuanmingyuan --
Joseon Dynasty of Korea --
Mallas of Nepal --
Kyoto's Odoi and Shimabara --
Edo (Tokyo) --
Nayaks of Madurai --
Jaipur --
Nurosmaniye Mosque, Istanbul --
The Anglican Church --
St. Mary Woolnoth --
Whigs and the Palladian Revival --
Touro Synagogue, Newport --
Shirley Plantation, Virginia --
1800 ce --
Tash-Khovli --
Jaipur and the End of the Mughal Empire --
Darbar Sahib --
Wat Pra Kaew --
Neoclassicim vs. Romanticism --
Laugier, Rousseau, and the Noble Savage --
St. Geneviève --
Ledoux and Boullée --
Napoleonic Cemeteries --
Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand --
Jeffersonian Neoclassicism --
Monticello --
Washington, DC --
Nationalism --
Altes Museum --
Colonial Calcutta:The Esplanade --
Writers' Building --
St. John's Church --
Government House --
Greek Revival --
Tennessee State Capitol --
Metcalfe Hall --
Industrial Revolution --
Albert Dock --
Panoptic Prisons --
Workhouses --
Shakers --
August Welby Pugin and the English Parliament Building --
Eugène-Emmanuel Viollet-Le-Duc --
Architectural Preservation --
Bibliothèque Ste.-Geneviève --
Kanamaru-za --
Qianlong's Universal Vision --
Chengde --
Qingyi Garden --
Synagogues --
1900 ce --
Public Sector Architecture --
London Law Courts --
Railroad Stations --
The Athenaeum --
National Museums --
World's Fairs --
Global Arts and Crafts Movement --
Arts and Crafts in India: Indo-Saracenic Style --
Arts and Crafts in California --
Central Park --
Paris and Haussmann --
The Passage 677 École des Beaux-Arts --
Chettinad Mansions --
Colonial Modernism --
Henry Hobson Richardson--
The Global Bungalow --
Shingle Style --
Campus Architecture in the United States --
Art Nouveau's Maison Tassel --
Rise of Professionalism --
International City Beautiful Plans --
Walter Burley Griffin --
The Garden City Movement --
International Beaux-Arts --
Skyscrapers --
Wrigley Building --
Casa Batló --
Frank Lloyd Wright --
Taliesin --
African Land Grab --
Kyoto National Museum --
Myongdong Cathedral --
Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Building --
Concrete --
Adolf Loos --
The Factory Aesthetic --
Deutsche Werkbund --
German Concrete --
Expressionism --
New Delhi --
Mombasa --
Asplund and Lewerentz -
Frank Lloyd Wright and the Mayan Revival Style --
Dutch Kampung --
De Stijl Movement --
Friedrichstrasse Office Building --
Russian Constructivism --
Tatlin's Tower --
Soviet Pavilion --
The Bauhaus --
Le Corbusier and Vers une Architecture --
Villa Savoye --
Lovell House --
1950 CE --
Modernism--
Weissenhof Siedlung --
Usonian Houses --
Congrès Internationaux d'Architecture Moderne --
Pavilion Suisse --
Barcelona Pavilion --
Palace of the Soviets Competition --
Rockefeller Center --
Czechoslovakia --
Touba --
National Modernism, Ankara --
National Modernism, Tel Aviv --
Japanese Pavilion --
Villa Mairea --
Fallingwater --
Brazilian Modernism --
Fascist Modernism, Italy --
Säynätsalo Town Hall --
llinois Institute of Technology Library Building --
Farnsworth House --
Eames House --
Yale University Art Gallery --
National Modernism, Brasília --
National Modernism, Chandigarh --
Chapel At Ronchamp --
Guggenheim Museum --
Ekistics --
Sydney Opera House --
Eero Saarinen --
Steel and Glass Skyscraper --
Latin-American Modernism --
National Modernism, Cuba --
Salk Institute --
National Modernism, Bangladesh --
Metabolism --
Brutalism --
Archigram --
Buckminster Fuller --
Counterculture Architecture --
National Modernism, Nigeria --
South Asian Modernism --
Postmodernism --
Magney House --
Globalization Today --
Glossary --
Bibliography --
Illustration Credits --
Index --

"A Global History of Architecture, Third Edition has been updated and revised throughout to reflect current scholarship, including an expanded section on contemporary global architecture. Spanning from 3,500 b.c.e. to the present, this unique guide is written by an all-star team of architectural experts in their fields who emphasize the connections, contrasts, and influences of architectural movements throughout history"--

Reseñas proporcionadas por Syndetics

Library Journal Review

A decade after the 100th anniversary of Banister Fletcher's venerable and indispensable A History of Architecture (20th ed.) comes this fresh, one-volume historical encyclopedia of world architecture. Ching (architecture, Univ. of Washington; Architecture: Form, Space, and Order), Mark M. Jarzombek (architecture & art, MIT), and Vikramaditya Prakash (architecture, Univ. of Washington) recast the story of the last 5000 years of building into a simple but brilliantly workable chronological schema of "timecuts," flexible time spans growing shorter and denser as we reach the present. These timecuts succeed in facilitating cross-cultural analysis and minimizing Eurocentric bias. Best of all, they prevent yet another rehash of architectural history as a monotonous procession of endless and unconnected styles, periods, and places. Thus, the Forbidden City, Topkapi Palace, and Villa Medici are viewed as phenomena interdependent upon international trade routes and as outgrowths of an emergent "global urbanism." Fifteenhundred elegant and superbly legible hand drawings by Ching, along with 1000 photographs and maps, illustrate a lucid and engaging text. Something of a hybrid, this is as much a solid reference resource as a revisionist textbook. Essential for most collections. David Solt?sz, Cuyahoga Cty. P.L., Parma, OH (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

Publishers Weekly Review

Unabashedly huge in its proportions, this book differs from the standard architecture survey in that it doesn't approach the topic from a Western perspective, but rather, as the title indicates, through a global lens. This bodes well for its success as a textbook, but will also please the casual reader. Chronologically organized, the work spans the globe within each time period, occasionally taking time to discuss certain styles and major historical periods, but devoting most of its space to specific architectural works. This chronological organization keeps the book from feeling divided geographically, and maintains a diverse view without manic overextension-a look at the palace at New Delhi is followed by Swedish architect Gunnar Asplund, which is followed by the Hollyhock House in Los Angeles. Throughout, the authors make connections that have rarely been explored ("An important influence on European architecture in the west came from the direction of Armenia"). The book disseminates textbook amounts of need-to-know information, but it does so clearly-more like a down-to-earth conversation than a grad-school dissertation. A practicing architect and two academics, respectively, Ching, Jarzombek and Prakash aren't afraid to get into the meaning and emotion behind the architecture, addressing its passionate, intangible aspects, as in their discussion of irony's place in postmodern design. That personal and phenomenological angle, along with the book's giant scope, makes it a strong addition to the field, an example of successfully going macro without getting muddled. 1000 b & w photos, 50 color photos, 1500 b & w illustrations. (Sept.) Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information.

CHOICE Review

This new edition by Ching (emer., Univ. of Washington), Jarzombek (MIT), and Prakash (Univ. of Washington) represents a significant improvement over the first (CH, Mar'07, 44-3707) because of new color photographs throughout, upgraded maps, and diagrams. It offers a comprehensive look at the history of architecture across the entire globe, beginning with early settlements in China from the 3500 BCE period and ending with works by I. M. Pei and Frank Gehry at the 20th century's end. It differs from other architectural survey books in that its chapters are organized not by period or country but according to 18 chronological time-cuts, each encompassing a period of 200 to 400 years and crossing over multiple styles and geographical locations. Even as it features most of the major monuments included in other architectural surveys, this volume has countless more, especially from the non-Western world. The text provides a thorough and detailed analysis of the patronage, historical context, and architecture of each building. Although the photographs have been revamped, the hundreds of informative plan, elevation, section, and perspective drawings by Ching are still featured. This amazing display of drawing ability and Ching's knowledge of architecture worldwide will not disappoint readers. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-level undergraduates and above; general readers. J. W. Stamper University of Notre Dame

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Francis D.K. Ching graduated cum laude with a five-year professional degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1966. His accomplishments included instructing at Ohio University and Cornish College of the Arts, teaching as an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and lecturing at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He was a visiting scholar at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. He has been a professor of architecture at the University of Washington since 1992.

Ching's published works including Architecture: Form, Space, & Order, A Visual Dictionary of Architecture, and Interior Design Illustrated, focus on clarifying and communicating architectural element, principles, and relationships. Ching earned a Citation for Excellence in International Book Publishing in 1992, and two years later he was honored with the Graham Foundation Grant to develop a two-volume reader for Design Drawing.

(Bowker Author Biography)

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