Please pick up a popsicle stick and take out your notebook and blue organizers.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY

Advertisements

Greek, Roman and Middle Ages

Roman Vocab Quiz a long wide center aisle

Chapter 7: Roman Art Lesson2: Architecture and Sculpture.

Conquering, Copying, Innovating. Time approx. 753 B.C. Romulus and Remus were twin brothers who, in Legend, are the founders of Rome Romulus and Remus,

Roman Engineering & Architecture Incorporation of Greco-Roman ideas into the Roman Republic & Empire.

Roman Culture. Review of Classical Style Order Proportion Humanism Realism Idealism.

Chapter 3 Architecture. Architecture and Human Needs 1.Some buildings are designed to shelter life (house, apartment buildings) 2.House Governments (Capitol.

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.

Ancient Roman Art & Architecture. Etruscan Civilization.

2/12/2014 Bell Ringer # 9! Architecture  Romans got most of their architectural ideas from the Greeks.  They took their buildings and modified them.

Art of Ancient Rome. Roman History Timeline Early History – 1000 BCE Latin speaking tribes in Italy – 8 th C BCE Rome Founded (Etruscans in the North,

Chapter 9.2.  Roman emperors were constantly building and rebuilding their cities of their empire.  As long as there was money to do so, the emperors.

Etruscans Civita di Bagnoregio This was once the main Etruscan road leading to the Tiber Valley and Rome.

Roman Architecture Comparative Civilizations 12 K.J. Benoy.

Roman Architecture and Art Mr. Nikolov. 1. Roman Architecture The Roman architecture is utilitarian, practical, because the Romans are pragmatic in spirit.

Ancient Rome Cloze review By: Omar Khan and Evyn Sewing.

Roman Architectur e Group 2 Chris Yu / Christine Hsu / Monica Liu / Pearl Su / Wendy Liu.

The Buildings of the World’s Most Powerful Empire

BY: ZOYA FAN 10/17/11 Roman Art and Architecture.

The Roman Legacy The Art of Ancient Rome Mrs. Harvey Humanities.

Roman Accomplishments ROMAN ACHIEVEMENTS The Romans developed innovations that are still used today; what made them such influential innovators? Definition.

1. During the Roman republic, the Romans used Temple Architecture. › They blended Etruscan & Greek features › Put the most emphasis on the front of.

Roman Building Greek elements Concrete (with marble or mosaic veneer) Arch (making possible aqueducts, colosseum, triumphal arches, sewers) Use of space.

The Rise of the Roman Empire #1 *Pg : directions- copy these notes inside the box that is labeled above onto your graphic organizer 117 A.D. Trajan.

Art Through the Ages Chapter 10-1 From Seven Hills to Three Continents The Art & Architecture of the Romans.

Roman Architecture The Roman Arch Keystone Cement.

Characteristics Romans were famous for creating public spaces Amphitheatres, race tracks, forums, monuments, temples, and baths During the late Republic.

Roman Art The Rising Power of Rome. The Greek Influence Many things copied from Greeks Imported Greek works Imported Greek artists.

Historical Background The buildings found in Rome at the peak of its power, were large and impressive These included theaters, baths, temples, libraries,

1. During the Roman republic, the Romans used Temple Architecture. › They blended Etruscan & Greek features › Put the most emphasis on the front of.

Rome: Architecture, Engineering and Art CHW3M. Architecture in the Republic Temples Blend of Etruscan engineering with Greek influence Emphasis on façade.

For: Mr. Bausback. Model of Rome Does this look familiar?

Roman Art 700BCE-395CE Example of Aqueduct She-Wolf.

What is a cultural contribution? What is the connection between a cultural contribution and cultural diffusion?

Roman Art, 4: Empire Stokstad, Ch. 6. Empire 6-38 Forum of Trajan, Rome (Apollodorous, architect): 6-39 Basilica Ulpia (113 CE) 6-58 Column of Trajan:

E. Napp Rome’s Contributions to Civilization In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of Rome’s legacy to World History. Students.

REVIEW EXAM II ROMAN ART. Republic period 6-10 Head of a Man, c. 300 BCE, Bronze, eyes of painted ivory (H: 31.8 cm.) 6-14 Santuary of Fortuna Primigenia,

TIMELINE: The Medieval Period. The Medieval Period The Medieval period or Middle Ages, was named by Renaissance historians to account for the nearly 1000-year.

In fact, historians often speak of “Greco-Roman” art.

Characteristics of Roman Architecture 3. The Use of Circle and Curved Forms Coliseum.

The Roman Architecture. Model of Rome Characteristics of Roman Architecture 1. The Use of Concrete created a revolution in architectural design. create.

Roman Architecture. ‘Maison Carrée’, Nimes, 5 AD.

1. During the Roman republic, the Romans used Temple Architecture. › They blended Etruscan & Greek features › Put the most emphasis on the front of.

Bell Ringer Around how many people could the Colloseum sit?

Ancient Roman Architecture Architecture I Fairport High School Technology Department.

Introduction to Roman Art, Architecture, & Technology.

Roman Architecture.

Roman Art ► 44 BC – 1457 AD. Roman Coliseum The Pantheon.

*Periods in Ancient Roman Art Republic BCE to 27 BCE Early Empire - 27 BCE to 96 CE High Empire - 96 CE to 192 CE Late Empire to 337 CE.

ITALY  Ancient City of Rome was the largest in the world.  Population between 500,000 and 1 million people  Romulus and Remus  The Roman Empire Approx.

- ARCHITECTURE: THE STYLE AND PARTS OF BUILDINGS - ENGINEERING:THE DESIGNING OF BUILDINGS, ROADS, BRIDGES, ETC Learning Objective: We will describe the.

Roman Art and Culture By the end of the 6th century B.C., Rome had become the largest and richest city in all of Italy Many city-states developing over.

Roman Achievements.

#TBT ROMAN ART 100 BC to 300 AD.

5. ARTS AND SCIENCES 5.1. Arts Culture was transmitted through the spread of Latin (why is it important?). Legislation: used for centuries Philosophy:

ROMAN ARCHITECTURE.

Ancient Roman Architecture

Aim: What was the Pax Romana

THE PAX ROMANA: ROMAN PEACE

What Have the Romans Done for Us?

11/28/16 – Turn in your Extra Credit to the silver tray

Comparative Civilizations 12 K.J. Benoy

Chapter 3 Architecture.

Roman Art And Architecture

Roman Art and Architecture

D's Report Period: 2.

Comparative Civilizations 12 K.J. Benoy

Presentation transcript:

Please pick up a popsicle stick and take out your notebook and blue organizers.

The US Capitol Building

Jefferson Memorial

Model of Rome

Temple of “Fortuna Virilis”

Sanctuary of Fortuna Palestrina

Model of Roman Forum

Model of Trajan’s Forum Forum

Triumphal Arch of Titus

Arch of Constantine

Barrel or “Tunnel” Vault K Windows can be placed at any point. K These vaults require buttressing to counter-act the downward thrust of weight.



Groin Vault K Also called a cross vault. K Needs less buttressing.

Multi Groin Vaults K A series of groin vaults can have open lateral arches that form Clerestories. K Windows that allow light into the interior of churches. K These concrete windows are fireproof [an important consideration since many early churches burned!]

Early Roman Amphitheater § Seats about 20,000

Roman Theater

Theater of Marcellus

Roman Coliseum

Interior of the Coliseum § Arena is Latin for the sand, coating the floor that soaks up the blood of the combatants.

Circus Maximus 300,000 seat capacity! 300,000 seat capacity!

Roman Bath in England

CharacteristicsCharacteristics 4.DOME: K Basilicas - Large and relatively open space. - examples: ► Pantheon ► early Christian churches

Cylindrical Dome K With the dome, the Romans could surpass earlier cultures by their ability to span space. K Light enters through the oculus on top.

The Pantheon Plans

The Pantheon

Pantheon’s Dome

The Pantheon Interior

Painting by Giovanni Paolo Pannini (18c) Painting by Giovanni Paolo Pannini (18c)

Innovative Engineering Techniques 1. Roads Aqueducts 2. Arch Bridge

Via Appia All roads lead to Rome! All roads lead to Rome!

Roman Aqueduct

Aqueduct in Segovia



Roman Arch Bridge in Spain

Lincoln Memorial

Statue of Justice US Supreme Court Building

Federal Court Building in NYC

Metropolitan Museum of Art