دانلود کتاب The Routledge Handbook on the Reception of Classical Architecture

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Cover
Half Title
Endorsement Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of illustrations
Image credits
List of contributors
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1 Introduction: A ‘world’ reception of classical architecture
Part I Transmission and re-conceptualisation of classical architecture
Chapter 2 The fates of fornix
Chapter 3 Architects, architecture and the city: Some themes on the continuity of classical ideas relating to the Latin Middle Ages
Chapter 4 Rethinking ornament in classical architecture: Spolia and architecture as institutio
Chapter 5 The persistence of the natura naturans from classical architecture
Chapter 6 On moderation: The ancient virtue and its reception in architectural theory
Chapter 7 Classical columns, mannerism and pagan antiquity
Chapter 8 Neoclassical taste and antiquarian scholarship: The Royal Academy of the Three Noble Arts of San Carlos of Mexico, Alexander von Humboldt and Pedro José Márquez
Chapter 9 Eighteenth- and nineteenth-century classicism in England: John Soane’s language and imagination
Part II Classical influences through colonialism, political ideology and religious conversion
Chapter 10 Honour and the classical tradition in architecture: The matter of slavery
Chapter 11 Dismemberment of the orders and their reassembly across Portuguese overseas settlements
Chapter 12 The reception and involution of classical architecture by Jesuit missions in China (1583–1759)
Chapter 13 The gods that came from the sea: The classical tradition in New Spain
Chapter 14 Indo-Portuguese architecture in Kerala during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
Chapter 15 Neo-classical architecture in the Straits Settlements: Singapore’s civic square (1819–1936)
Chapter 16 Herbert Baker, New Delhi and the reception of the classical tradition
Part III Historiographical surveys of geographical regions
Chapter 17 Scotland’s enduring eclectic classicism
Chapter 18 From J.B. Fischer von Erlach to Adolf Loos: The classical in Austria
Chapter 19 Avatars of the classical tradition in Romanian architecture
Chapter 20 China: Sixteenth to eighteenth centuries: Renaissance humanism and Chinese architecture
Chapter 21 Revising the classical in Australian architecture: Colonial New South Wales and Victoria
Chapter 22 “A pretty true reflection of our civilisation”: Classical architecture in nineteenth-century New Zealand
Chapter 23 Nordic visions of a classical world (1901–66)
Part IV Visual and textual discourses
Chapter 24 (Re)invoking humanism in modernity: Architecture and spectacle in Fascist Italy
Chapter 25 Unclassical forms of late Roman architecture and the Roman Baroque: Francesco Borromini and the new classical tradition
Chapter 26 Power, patronage and politics: Giovanni Niccolò Servandoni and the reception of neo-classicism in France
Chapter 27 The reception of European Renaissance urban theory in New Spain
Chapter 28 Thomas Jefferson: The American landscape and architecture
Chapter 29 The revival of classical architecture in Athens (1830–1840): Educational institutions designed by Christian Hansen and Stamatios Kleanthis
Chapter 30 Modernism and classicism in Brazil: Foundational myths and other stories
Chapter 31 Greek temple design and the Kathedrale des erotischen Elends
Chapter 32 The underbelly of the architect: Reproducing classical idioms of power and culture in Rome
Selected bibliography
Index