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Religious Architecture
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Contents 5
- Preface 11
- Introduction 15
-
Part One. Neo-Classicism (1800–1840)
- The Architectural Profession and Its Principal Actors – The Architectural Style 51
- Architecture in the Regions 109
- Catholic Church Architecture 156
- Protestant Church Architecture 174
- Synagogues 195
- Country House Architecture 198
- Fine Furniture 225
- Material Culture 244
-
Part Two. Romanticism (1840–1870)
- The Functions of Architecture and the Search for Style 261
- Building Practices, Architectural Training and the Theory and History of Architecture 268
- Secular Public Architecture 276
- Religious Architecture 315
- Monuments and Similar Structures 338
- Domestic Architecture 342
- Other Buildings 374
- Parks and Gardens 384
- Iron Structures, Metal Railings and the Associated Disciplines 388
- Early Monument Restoration 393
- Fine Furniture and Interior Design 400
- Material Culture 409
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Part Three. Historicism (1870–1900)
- The Architectural Scene and its Main Actors 421
- The Question of Architectural Style 431
- Education and Training 442
- The Specialist Press, Libraries and Professional Associations 452
- Public Buildings for the State 464
- Ecclesiastic Architecture 495
- Mausoleums 542
- Monument Conservation 555
- Civic Architecture 574
- Domestic Architecture 661
- Architecture and the Associated Arts 724
- Furniture and Interior Design 740
- Material Culture 759
- The Millennium Buildings 776
- New Phenomena and Alternatives to Historicism – The Beginnings of the Secession 827
- Notes 839
- Bibliography 889
- Picture Credits 941
- Name Index 955
- Place Index 969
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Contents 5
- Preface 11
- Introduction 15
-
Part One. Neo-Classicism (1800–1840)
- The Architectural Profession and Its Principal Actors – The Architectural Style 51
- Architecture in the Regions 109
- Catholic Church Architecture 156
- Protestant Church Architecture 174
- Synagogues 195
- Country House Architecture 198
- Fine Furniture 225
- Material Culture 244
-
Part Two. Romanticism (1840–1870)
- The Functions of Architecture and the Search for Style 261
- Building Practices, Architectural Training and the Theory and History of Architecture 268
- Secular Public Architecture 276
- Religious Architecture 315
- Monuments and Similar Structures 338
- Domestic Architecture 342
- Other Buildings 374
- Parks and Gardens 384
- Iron Structures, Metal Railings and the Associated Disciplines 388
- Early Monument Restoration 393
- Fine Furniture and Interior Design 400
- Material Culture 409
-
Part Three. Historicism (1870–1900)
- The Architectural Scene and its Main Actors 421
- The Question of Architectural Style 431
- Education and Training 442
- The Specialist Press, Libraries and Professional Associations 452
- Public Buildings for the State 464
- Ecclesiastic Architecture 495
- Mausoleums 542
- Monument Conservation 555
- Civic Architecture 574
- Domestic Architecture 661
- Architecture and the Associated Arts 724
- Furniture and Interior Design 740
- Material Culture 759
- The Millennium Buildings 776
- New Phenomena and Alternatives to Historicism – The Beginnings of the Secession 827
- Notes 839
- Bibliography 889
- Picture Credits 941
- Name Index 955
- Place Index 969