conclusion of early religious art and architecture
Thomas F. Mathews has written: 'Le Monde byzantin' 'Byzantium From Antiquity to the Renaissance' 'Art and religion : faith, form and religion' -- subject(s): Art and religion 'Art and Architecture in Byzantium and Armenia' -- subject(s): Architecture, Byzantine, Architecture, Early Christian, Armenian Art, Art, Armenian, Art, Byzantine, Byzantine Architecture, Byzantine Art, Christian art and symbolism, Early Christian Architecture
it was a religious idea of eternal life
The religious idea of eternal life
Architecture originating in the United States. An early American "log-cabin" might be considered by some to be "American Architecture."
Jak Yakar has written: 'The religious architecture and art of early Anatolia' 'The later prehistory of Anatolia' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Bronze age, Copper age
Ancient Egypt
The church supported the arts by encouraging religious paintings.
After people were able to develop towns and a community it was a natural progression to make temples, palaces, and scared spaces. Even early man drew what he saw on cave walls and created places that were special (Stonehenge and Pyramids). It is in man's nature to create.
The religious idea of eternal lifeit was designed to emphasize the religious idea of eternal life..
hospitality
The Renaissance influenced architecture and art.
Lots of art is represented in traditional Africa. Music and dance have always accompanied events in life. Sculpture recorded history and aided religious practice. Even though much of early African architecture did not survive, the architecture that does remain reveals brilliant craftsmanship.