Architects and artists have always acknowledged over the centuries that Rome is rightly called the »eternal city«. Rome is eternal above all because it was always young, always »in its prime«. Here the buildings that defined the West appeared over more than 2000 years, here the history of European architecture was written. The foundations were laid even in ancient Roman times, when the first attempts were made to design interiors and thus make space open to experience as something physical. And at that time the Roman architects also started to develop building types that are still valid today, thus creating the cornerstone of later Western architecture. In it Rome’s primacy remained unbro- ken – whether it was with old St. Peter’s as the first medieval basilica or new St. Peter’s as the building in which Bramante and Michelangelo developed the High Renaissance, or with works by Bernini and Borromini whose rich and lucid spatial forms were to shape Baroque as far as Vienna, Bohemia and Lower Franconia, and also with Modern buildings, of which there are many unexpected pearls to be found in Rome. All this is comprehensible only if it is presented historically, i. e. in chronological sequence, and so the guide has not been arranged topographically as usual but chronologically. This means that one is not led in random sequence from a Baroque building to an ancient or a modern one, but the historical development is followed successively. Every epoch is preceded by an introduction that identifies its key features. This produces a continuous, lavishly illustrated history of the architecture of Rome – and thus at the same time of the whole of the West. Practical handling is guaranteed by an alphabetical index and detailed maps, whose information does not just immediately illustrate the historical picture, but also makes it possible to choose a personal route through history.
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The authors are a group of art historians who experienced Rome together years ago and then went their separate ways: as an on-the-spot guide, as research scholars at the University of Munich and at the Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte in Munich and the Bibliotheca Hertziana in Rome, respectively, as professor at the Friedrich Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (and now at the Humboldt-Universität in Berlin).
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Softcover. Zustand: As New. Leichte Kratzer / Abnutzungen / Druckstellen. Architekten und Kunstler haben im Laufe der Jahrhunderte die Bedeutung Roms als >>ewige Stadt<< anerkannt. Rom bleibt zeitlos und jung, gepragt von uber 2000 Jahren Architekturgeschichte. Bereits in der Antike wurden die Grundlagen fur die Gestaltung von Innenraumen gelegt, und romische Architekten entwickelten Gebaudetypen, die bis heute relevant sind. Roms Einfluss auf die westliche Architektur ist ungebrochen, sei es durch den alten Petersdom oder den neuen, der von Bramante und Michelangelo in der Hochrenaissance gestaltet wurde, sowie durch die Werke von Bernini und Borromini, die die Architektur bis nach Wien und Bohmen pragten. Louis Kahn, ein bedeutender Architekt des 20. Jahrhunderts, erkannte die anhaltende Grosse Roms. In der Ewigen Stadt entstanden in den letzten drei Jahrzehnten zentrale Gebaude, darunter Museen und Veranstaltungszentren von renommierten Architekten wie Renzo Piano, Jean Nouvel und Zaha Hadid. Der Leitfaden zur Architektur Roms ist chronologisch gegliedert, was eine klare Darstellung der historischen Entwicklung ermoglicht. Jede Epoche wird mit einer Einleitung versehen, die ihre wichtigsten Merkmale hervorhebt. Dies schafft eine reich illustrierte Geschichte der Architektur, die durch ein alphabetisches Register und detaillierte Karten erganzt wird. Diese Informationen veranschaulichen nicht nur das historische Bild, sondern ermoglichen auch individuelle Erkundungen durch die Geschichte. Wichtige. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 93adef6b-40c8-4a12-bfa6-57835b0efd0c
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Architects and artists have always acknowledged over the centuries that Rome is rightly called the »eternal city«. Rome is eternal above all because it was always young, always »in its prime«. Here the buildings that defined the West appeared over more than 2000 years, here the history of European architecture was written.The foundations were laid even in ancient Roman times, when the first attempts were made to design interiors and thus make space open to experience as something physical. And at that time the Roman architects also started to develop building types that are still valid today, thus creating the cornerstone of later Western architecture. In it Rome's primacy remained unbro-ken - whether it was with old St. Peter's as the first medieval basilica or new St. Peter's as the building in which Bramante and Michelangelo developed the High Renaissance, or with works by Bernini and Borromini whose rich and lucid spatial forms were to shape Baroque as far as Vienna, Bohemia and Lower Franconia, and also with Modern buildings, of which there are manyunexpected pearls to be found in Rome.All this is comprehensible only if it is presented historically, i. e. in chronological sequence, and so the guide has not been arranged topographically as usual but chronologically. This means that one is not led in random sequence from aBaroque building to an ancient or a modern one, but the historical development is followed successively. Every epoch is preceded by an introduction that identifies its key features. This produces a continuous, lavishly illustrated history of the architecture of Rome - and thus at the same time of the whole of the West. Practical handling is guaranteed by an alphabetical index and detailed maps, whose information does not just immediately illustrate the historical picture, but also makes it possible to choose a personal route through history. 396 pp. Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783869050454
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Architects and artists have always acknowledged over the centuries that Rome is rightly called the »eternal city«. Rome is eternal above all because it was always young, always »in its prime«. Here the buildings that defined the West appeared over more than 2000 years, here the history of European architecture was written.The foundations were laid even in ancient Roman times, when the first attempts were made to design interiors and thus make space open to experience as something physical. And at that time the Roman architects also started to develop building types that are still valid today, thus creating the cornerstone of later Western architecture. In it Rome's primacy remained unbro-ken - whether it was with old St. Peter's as the first medieval basilica or new St. Peter's as the building in which Bramante and Michelangelo developed the High Renaissance, or with works by Bernini and Borromini whose rich and lucid spatial forms were to shape Baroque as far as Vienna, Bohemia and Lower Franconia, and also with Modern buildings, of which there are manyunexpected pearls to be found in Rome.All this is comprehensible only if it is presented historically, i. e. in chronological sequence, and so the guide has not been arranged topographically as usual but chronologically. This means that one is not led in random sequence from aBaroque building to an ancient or a modern one, but the historical development is followed successively. Every epoch is preceded by an introduction that identifies its key features. This produces a continuous, lavishly illustrated history of the architecture of Rome - and thus at the same time of the whole of the West. Practical handling is guaranteed by an alphabetical index and detailed maps, whose information does not just immediately illustrate the historical picture, but also makes it possible to choose a personal route through history. 396 pp. Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783869050454
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