Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building : a general reference work . from Greek to Roman —Temple of Jupiter Olympus, Athens —Temple of Castor and Pollux, Cora— Temple of Mars Ultor — Temples of Vesta — — Temple of Minerva, Assisi —Maiso/t Carree, Nismes—Grand Temple atPjBstum-Temple of Antoninus and Faustina, Rome —Temple of the Sun, Rome — Temple of Castor and Pollux, Rome—Composite Order—Temple of — Arches of Titus and Constantine, Rome —Arch of Trajan, Ancona —Roman Doorways —Windows— Moldings —Entasis of Column —Pediments—Intercolumniation — Pilasters — Glossary
Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building : a general reference work . from Greek to Roman —Temple of Jupiter Olympus, Athens —Temple of Castor and Pollux, Cora— Temple of Mars Ultor — Temples of Vesta — — Temple of Minerva, Assisi —Maiso/t Carree, Nismes—Grand Temple atPjBstum-Temple of Antoninus and Faustina, Rome —Temple of the Sun, Rome — Temple of Castor and Pollux, Rome—Composite Order—Temple of — Arches of Titus and Constantine, Rome —Arch of Trajan, Ancona —Roman Doorways —Windows— Moldings —Entasis of Column —Pediments—Intercolumniation — Pilasters — Glossary — Bibliography Rendering in Pen . Ink . . By D. A. Gregg Page 313 Line Work — Quality of Line — Method — Vertical Lines —Free Lines — Lightand Shade — Values — Lighting — Color of Material — Principality or Accent —Pencil Work — Plates of Various Studies Indek Page 347 * For page numbers, see foot of pages. t For professional standing of authors, see list of Authors and Collaborators atfront of Xleiuaiuiug Corner of Greek Doric Temile of Castor and IoUux. CJlrRentl, SlolyIllustrafng Construction and Llntt 1 Principle of Greelf Temple Architecture. STUDY OF THE ORDERS, PART II THE GREEK ORDERS OF ARCHITECTURE Of an(n(;iit buildings, the only ones which have come down to usin any sort of preservation are the temples built for the religious wor-ship of the various peoples. All their domestic architecture wasevidently of such an ephemeral character that it has long since dis-appeared. It is therefore evident that rehgion, of whatever form, hasbeen directly responsible for the growth of architecture to the monu-mental style to which it has since attained, as these nations might other-
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, booksubjectarchitecture, booksubjectbuilding
