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The question of how architecture of such antiquity has influenced modern architecture is more one of evolution than direct influence, although in parts of the middle east a more direct influence can be seen in the modern buildings of today, with a distinct regional style that one would not see in the west, normally. Essentially architecture, like all art and technology, has evolved over the centuries: Egyptian architecture influenced Greek; Greek influenced Roman; Roman produced the basis of classical architecture which still forms the basis of proportion and scale still seen in much of architecture today. However, there are very many other influences, including less formal styles of architecture, in particular regional 'vernacular' characteristics. These are seen more in less 'designed' buildings, but have also crept into formalised architecture since the Victorian period, most particularly in the Arts and Crafts movement - Lutyens, Morris et al. It is also important to note that true modernist architecture - that seen since the early 20th century, doesn't conform to many of the accepted architectural rules of proportion and rhythm which resulted from classical architecture. I am not an Architect, so perhaps a proper Architect out there can add to this, and/or correct if I'm wrong in anyway.
The Romans have no influence in engineering because of the huge advances in technology. The Romans did use oil and there was no electricity. They did not have have combustion engines or electrical motors. Knowledge of how to make Roman concrete was lost and modern concrete is different from Roman concrete. The Romans influenced European architecture, sculpture and painting until the early 20th century. They influenced the art of the Renaissance (14th-15th century) Baroque (17th-18th century) and Neoclassicism (18th-20th century, and is still sometimes used today). Palladian architecture was also based on Roman architecture. It was popular from the 17th century to the 20th century and was often used for public buildings. Latin literature was very influential in European literature until the mid-20th century.
The common characteristics of early civilization areDeveloping citiesOrganized governmentFomalised religionSocial classesRecord keeping & writingArt & Architecture
Roman art only had a limited bearing today. However, it was extremely influential until the mid-twentieth century. The Romans influenced European architecture, sculpture and painting until the early 20th century. They influenced the sculpture and architecture of the Renaissance (14th-15th century) Baroque (17th-18th century) and Neoclassicism (18th-20th century, and is still sometimes used today). Palladian architecture was also based on Roman architecture. It was popular from the 17th century to the 20th century and was often used for public buildings. Many subjects in paintings were themes of Roman or greek mythology. Latin literature was very influential in European literature until the mid-20th century.
The Romans influenced European architecture until the early 20th century. They influenced Renaissance (14th-15th century) Baroque (17th-18th century) and Neoclassical (18th-20th century, and is still sometimes used today) architecture. Palladian architecture was also based on Roman architecture. It was popular from the 17th century to the 20th century and was often used for public buildings. Greco-Roman sculpture influenced European sculpture in the mentioned artistic periods. Greco-Roman mythology inspired the subjects of many paintings in the mentioned artistic periods. Latin literature was very influential in European literature until the mid-20th century.The use of visual perspective in paintings has nothing to do with the Romans. The Romans did not invent perspective. It was an developed in the 15th century by Leon Battista Alberti, Lorenzo Ghiberti, and Piero della Francesca, and Filippo Brunelleschi during the Italian Renaissance
The question of how architecture of such antiquity has influenced modern architecture is more one of evolution than direct influence, although in parts of the middle east a more direct influence can be seen in the modern buildings of today, with a distinct regional style that one would not see in the west, normally. Essentially architecture, like all art and technology, has evolved over the centuries: Egyptian architecture influenced Greek; Greek influenced Roman; Roman produced the basis of classical architecture which still forms the basis of proportion and scale still seen in much of architecture today. However, there are very many other influences, including less formal styles of architecture, in particular regional 'vernacular' characteristics. These are seen more in less 'designed' buildings, but have also crept into formalised architecture since the Victorian period, most particularly in the Arts and Crafts movement - Lutyens, Morris et al. It is also important to note that true modernist architecture - that seen since the early 20th century, doesn't conform to many of the accepted architectural rules of proportion and rhythm which resulted from classical architecture. I am not an Architect, so perhaps a proper Architect out there can add to this, and/or correct if I'm wrong in anyway.
Roman culture influenced American culture through its architecture, literate and laws. The Neoclassical architecture and sculpture (18th to early 20th century) was based on Roman architecture. Roma literature influenced western literature and the American elites until the 20th century. Modern law has been influenced by Roman law. There was also an interest in Roman history and mythology
Henry-Russell Hitchcock has written: 'The architecture of H H Richardson and his times' 'Architecture: nineteenth and twentiethcenturies' -- subject(s): 19th century, 20th century, Architecture, Modern, Modern Architecture 'Early Victorian architecture in Britain' 'German rococo' 'The architecture of H.H. Richardson and his times' 'Architecture' -- subject(s): Art Nouveau, Gothic Revival, Modern Architecture, Second Empire, architecture, commercial architecture, neoclassicism
The Romans influenced European and American architecture, sculpture and painting until the early 20th century. They influenced the art of the Renaissance (14th-15th century) Baroque (17th-18th century) and Neoclassicism (18th-20th century, and is still sometimes used today). Palladian architecture was also based on Roman architecture. It was popular from the 17th century to the early 20th century and was often used for public buildings.
Le Corbusier was a pioneer of modern architecture. His early works and writings in L'Espirit Nouveau, culminated in his manifesto - Five Points Towards A New Architecture. This set out the his ideas of what purist, logical modern architecture, based upon scientific research should look like.His most influential early work was the Villa Savoye, which demonstrated clearly the ideas set out in the five points.
Richard Krautheimer has written: 'Early Christian and Byzantine architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Byzantine, Architecture, Early Christian, Byzantine Architecture, Church architecture, Early Christian Architecture, History
Probably the single greatest Egyptian contribution is massive masonry. However, Egypt also provided some of the most advanced early boating, goldsmith-work, and general architecture.
conclusion of early religious art and architecture
Charles Over has written: 'Ornamental architecture in the Gothic, Chinese and modern taste' -- subject(s): Follies (Architecture), Follies, Gothic revival (Architecture), Early works to 1800, Architecture, Architecture, Chinese, Decoration and ornament, Architectural, Pergolas, Chinese Architecture, Architectural Decoration and ornament
A) Islamic reforms
The early Dutch settlers in American colonies built homes influenced by architecture of the Netherlands. The homes were made of brick with a rounded roof.
Stephanie Robin Jernigan has written: 'Origins of the Early Christian architecture of the Iberian Peninsula' -- subject(s): Architecture, Early Christian, Church architecture, Early Christian Architecture