A history of architecture on the comparative method for students, craftsmen, and amateurs /
:
"This edition differs from previous editions, which were published under the joint names of my father, the late Professor Banister Fletcher ... and myself; for I have now entirely rewritten and recast the book from cover to cover." -- Pages viii.
Running title : Comparative architecture. :
x pages, 1 leaf, xi-xxxiv, 932 pages frontispiece : illustrations, maps, plates, (1 folded) ; 24 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references.
Islamic art and culture : timeline and history /
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The artistic achievements of the Islamic world chronicled over fourteen centuries.
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Originally published as: The Timeline History of Islamic Art and Architecture. -- Worth Press Ltd, 2005.
Includes semi-detached compass card following p. 186.
Dar el Kutub no.: 4356/08. :
186 p. : col. ill. ; 33 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (p. 180-182) and index.
Monumental earthen architecture in early societies : technology and power display : proceedings of the XVII UISPP World Congress (1-7 September, Burgos, Spain).
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Proceedings from a session held as part of the XVII World UISPP Congress, Burgos, 2014. The theme of the symposium was the archaeology of earthen architecture in pre- and protohistoric cultures, with an emphasis on constructive techniques and systems, and diachronic changes in those aspects.
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Conference proceedings.
Previously issued in print: 2016. :
1 online resource : illustrations (black and white), maps (black and white). :
Specialized. :
Includes bibliographical references. :
9781784912840 (ebook) :
Ottoman Baroque : the architectural refashioning of eighteenth-century Istanbul
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Introduction
Setting the scene : the return to Istanbul
Pleasing times and their "pleasing new style" : Mahmud I and the emergence of the Ottoman Baroque
A tradition reborn : the Nuruosmaniye mosque and its global audiences
The old, the new, and the in-between : stylistic consciousness and the establishment of tradition
At the sultan's threshold : the architecture of engagement as new imperial paradigm
Conclusion