Test 2 Flashcards
The open meeting space or marketplace in an ancient Greek city.
Agora
This is the most ornate order with a slender fluted column. It has an ornate capital decorated with two rows of leaves and 4 scrolls.
Corinthian Order
Is the capital and the largest city of Greece. One of the older inhabited cities in the world. It has been continuously inhabited for over 7000 years. It is the site of the Parthenon.
Athens
They were a banking family, political dynast, and royal house. They built the Medici Palazzo in Florence Italy and it was meant to look huge and intimidating.
Medicis
Lead a lot of building projects as pope. Also was the one that said Catherine was able to marry Henry VIII after being married to his brother. Lived from 1443 to 1513
Pope Julius II
San Andrea
Gizah Cheops Pyramids
An Arabic word for table, signifying the ancient Egyptian flat-topped, rectangular tombs with sloping sides
Mastaba
Piazza del Popolo
French Garden
New St Peters
A row of columns
Colonnade
A ceremonial canopy of stone, metal, or fabric, typically over an altar throne or doorway.
Baldachin
Seven Pilgrimage churches in Rome
A suite of rooms with doorways in line with each other, or in file.
Enfilade
Open pavilion used as a meeting place to protect people from the sun or rain.
Sala
The type of garden that is very neat and ordered, with small fountains that don’t contain very much pressure. The plants were usually symmetrical and laid out on regular lines.
French Garden
Period from 1775 into the 20th century
Gothic Revival.
Notre Dame
Medici Chapel by Michelangelo
Vaux le Vicomte
Third Earl of Burlington, He brought Palladian architecture to British and Irish people. Lived from 1694 to 1753
Lord Burlington
Foundling Hospital
Villa foscari by Palladio
Period from 1525 to 1775
Mannerism
House in Italian
Casa
A very plain design column, with plain shaft, and a simple capital.
Tuscan Order
A room with a roof supported by many columns usually in rows.
Hypostyle Hall
A covered entranceway or porch with columns on one or more sides, or a continuous arcade.
Portico
Villa Rotonda by Palladio
Caryatids
St Pauls
The simplest of the orders, short, faceted heavy columns, with plain round capitals.
Doric Order
L’Enfant
Ruler of Olympians at Mt Olympus. God of sky and thunder.
Zeus
A granodiorite stele inscribed with a decree from King Ptolemy V. It was in three different languages, Egyptian, Demotic, and Greek.
Rosetta Stone
Had Versailles, which was originally built as a hunting lodge, expanded. He kept his royal court there to prevent them from revolting against him. Lived from 1638 to 1715
Louis XIV
A series of arches on columns or piers, either freestanding or attached to a wall. A covered walk lined with shops and offices
Arcade
San Lorenz Plans
Large room in palace or public building reserved for royalty and their staff to use.
State rooms
A reception room in a large house.
Salon
The reaction of the Catholic Roman church to the Reformation
Counter Reformation
Syon House
Big figure in the Protestant Reformation. Lived from 1483 to 1546
Martin Luter
Transformed Rome from medieval to baroque. Lived from 1521 to 1590
Pope Sixtus V
Castle Howard
Trevi Fountain
A 16th century movement for the reform of abuses in the Roman Catholic Church ending in the establishment of the Reformed and Protestant churches
Reformation
Queen’s House by Inigo Jones
Period from 1600 to 1725
Baroque
Gothic Cathedral section.
New St Peters
Piazza Vaticano
Delphi Layout
A tall, square shaft, usually of one piece of stone, tapering upward and ending in a pyramidal tip. Placed in front of important churches along the pilgrimage route.
Obelisk
The monumental truncated pyramidal towers flanking an entrance to ancient Egyptian temples.
Pylon
French military and political leader who rose to prominence during the French Revolution. Started Empire Style. It emphasized opulence. Lived from 1769 to 1821
Napoleon
An Italian public square.
Piazza
The transition to new manufacturing processes in the period from about 1760 and sometime between 1820 to 1840
Industrial Revolution
A country house used as a getaway for urban elites and usually the seat of a working farm.
Villa