There are many things that are considered "hard" or difficult in the field of architecture. The level of difficulty is different for each person. I will try to answer your question by addressing the most difficult aspects within each stage of becoming an architect; education, licensure and professional experience.
1. Education - usually a five year program which requires an extensive study of planning, design, structure, materials and history. The most difficult aspect of this degree would be the courses in physics and calculus. If one obtains a master's degree, then the final year (thesis) is considered the most difficult.
2. Licensure - varies by state, but usually requires a minimum of three years internship/professional experience. Once all experience and education requirements have been fulfilled, a ten part exam must be completed. The fulfillment of internship requirements and the exams are all considered to be "difficult".
3. Professional Practice - it's difficult to pinpoint a single "thing" that is considered most difficult in the practice of architecture. However, on the list of the top five, I would include: clients that do not pay for services, on-site issues that alter the design, absent/uncooperative contractors, clients that expect miraculous spaces without the budget to provide for it and the constantly changing building code procedures and requirements.
Being an architect requires long and difficult training, much learning while working,and requires skills in many areas: artistic, scientific, and business.
But it is a very satisfying job, because you work to create something that will be used for some time and will affect many people.
If you enjoy and are passionate about architecture, these difficulties do not seem so bad.
Also if you take the right classes at a good school and work at a good firm it can be fun.
It is very hard to learn to design buildings and construct them. To learn how to design buildings and construct them you will need a degree in architecture which can take at least five years.
Depends.
indegenious architecture means the architecture of a particular place.
Renaissance architecture (14th and 15th centuries), Baroque architecture (16 & 17th centuries) and Neoclassical architecture (18th and 19th centuries) were modeled on Roman architecture.
Gothic and Roman architecture are similar:
Architecture belongs to its own industry, the architecture industry. Architecture is defined as the "art or practice of designing or constructing buildings."
Depends.
Coal
It is also known as Hard Drive, Disk Drive, Or Hard Disk Drive.
Same hard disks that are good for other people. A reliable one.
of course! Cornell ranks No. 1 in the U.S. Best Undergraduate Architecture Schools Ranking and No.6 in U.S. Best Graduate Architecture Schools Ranking! really competitive and hard to get into both programs
A hard disc is composed of five major components. These include the platters themselves, main spindle, arms, head stack assembly, and its case.
To obtain a degree in architecture is one of the longest and most challenging degree courses there is. Most degrees can be obtained in four years or less. A good degree in architecture will take seven years.
It does require a lot of persistence and hard work. Becoming an architect is a long process and many do give up before reaching licensure. However, most people with a passion for architecture and design should be able to do it. Getting your license requires and accredited degree in architecture (a 5-year Bachelor of Architecture or a 2- to 3-year Master of Architecture), an internship program that requires minimally 3 years to complete (known as IDP), and 7 exams known as the ARE. Theoretically you could finish in 8 years, but most people take much longer. It is not for the faint-at-heart, but many people find architecture a rewarding career.
Theodore Fyfe has written: 'Hellenistic architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Greek, Architecture, Ancient, Architecture, Hellenistic, Ancient Architecture, Greek Architecture, Hellenistic Architecture 'Hellenistic Architecture - An Introductory Study'
William Hugh Plommer has written: 'Ancient and classical architecture' -- subject(s): Ancient Architecture, Architecture, Ancient, Architecture, Greek, Architecture, Roman, Greek Architecture, Roman Architecture
Nold Egenter has written: 'Bauform als Zeichen und Symbol' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture and religion, Primitive Architecture, Symbolism in architecture 'The present relevance of the primitive in architecture =' -- subject(s): Architecture and society, Primitive Architecture, Vernacular architecture 'Der ewig brennende Dornbusch' -- subject(s): Sacred space, Theocracy, Theological anthropology 'Semantic and symbolic architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture and religion, Primitive Architecture, Signs and symbols, Symbolism in architecture
Mughal architecture is the architecture of lal kila.