DownloadNote - The PPT/PDF document "The history of English architecture" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentations text content in The history of English architecture
Slide1
The history of English architecture
(or how the historic events changed and shaped it)
Slide2
GOALS:
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
AIMS
:
To review foreign researches on history of British architecture
To allot the most influential architectural styles and pick out their distinctive elements
To identify architectural issues that are important for British society today
To create a useful infographic, that can help students to learn more about British culture and housingTo show how versatile and variegated architecture can be
Contemporary
Slide3
Prehistory
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Throughout the Neolithic and Bronze Ages, houses are almost invisible in the archaeological record. Rare examples include some early Neolithic buildings recently discovered not far from
Arthur's Stone
.
Slide4
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
They built fortresses, villas, temples, towns, baths, great walls and Roman roads -
changing the face of Britain
forever
R
omans
Slide5
The majority of Anglo-Saxon buildings were constructed mainly using wood, so few are left standing. The timber-building tradition left its mark, however, on later stone-built churches.
Before
AD
43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Duck
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Dark Ages
Slide6
Medieval
Before
AD
43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
The great cathedrals and parish churches that lifted up their towers to heaven were acts of
devotion in stone
...
NORMAN STYLE
THE GOTHIC
Slide7
“Each one desireth to set his house aloft on the hill, to be seen afar off, and cast forth his beams of stately and curious workmanship into every quarter of the country.”
Before
AD
43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
William Harrison noted in his
Description of England
(1577):
Tudors
Slide8
Inigo Jones (1573–1652) was the first English architect who fully embraced Classicism.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Slide9
The classic – and nearly always Classical – Georgian building is the country house, standing alone in its own landscaped park. But this is also the period that saw the first steps towards a coherent approach to town planning.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Georgians
Slide10
The architectural profession is largely a Victorian creation. In the 18th century it was common for architects to act as developers and geodesists too, but by the 1820s such roles were being devolved, leaving architects free to experiment with a profusion of styles.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Victorians
Thomas Cubitt
(25.02.1788 – 20.121855
)
GOTHIC REVIVAL
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Slide11
The most important trends in early 20th century architecture simply passed Britain by.However, after the Second World War the situation began to change. Le Corbusier wrote of a house as a ‘machine for living in’, with five points: a flat roof, free plan, free façade, strip windows and pilots or columns to open up the ground floor.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Charles Rennie Mackintosh's Glasgow School of Art
Modern
ART NOUVEAU
BRUTALISM
Slide12
The most important trends in early 20th century architecture simply passed Britain by.However, after the Second World War the situation began to change. Le Corbusier wrote of a house as a ‘machine for living in’, with five points: a flat roof, free plan, free façade, strip windows and pilots or columns to open up the ground floor.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Modern
MODERNISM
POSTMODERNISM
Slide13
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Jonathan Glancey,
the Guardian's architecture critic:
“The saddest thing is that new British housing is pretty much a complete disgrace. We like to invest in supermarkets, shopping malls, distribution centres, spiky office towers and show-off museums, and yet appear to care not a jot for how we house those with little power or money. This is the next challenge for British architecture. But who, in New Britain plc, will foot the bill?”
Download this presentation
DownloadNote - The PPT/PDF document "The history of English architecture" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentations text content in The history of English architecture
The history of English architecture
(or how the historic events changed and shaped it)
Slide2GOALS:
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
AIMS
:
To review foreign researches on history of British architecture
To allot the most influential architectural styles and pick out their distinctive elements
To identify architectural issues that are important for British society today
To create a useful infographic, that can help students to learn more about British culture and housingTo show how versatile and variegated architecture can be
Contemporary
Slide3Prehistory
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Throughout the Neolithic and Bronze Ages, houses are almost invisible in the archaeological record. Rare examples include some early Neolithic buildings recently discovered not far from
Arthur's Stone
.
Slide4Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
They built fortresses, villas, temples, towns, baths, great walls and Roman roads -
changing the face of Britain
forever
R
omans
Slide5The majority of Anglo-Saxon buildings were constructed mainly using wood, so few are left standing. The timber-building tradition left its mark, however, on later stone-built churches.
Before
AD
43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Duck
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Dark Ages
Slide6Medieval
Before
AD
43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
The great cathedrals and parish churches that lifted up their towers to heaven were acts of
devotion in stone
...
NORMAN STYLE
THE GOTHIC
Slide7“Each one desireth to set his house aloft on the hill, to be seen afar off, and cast forth his beams of stately and curious workmanship into every quarter of the country.”
Before
AD
43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
William Harrison noted in his
Description of England
(1577):
Tudors
Slide8Inigo Jones (1573–1652) was the first English architect who fully embraced Classicism.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Slide9The classic – and nearly always Classical – Georgian building is the country house, standing alone in its own landscaped park. But this is also the period that saw the first steps towards a coherent approach to town planning.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Georgians
Slide10The architectural profession is largely a Victorian creation. In the 18th century it was common for architects to act as developers and geodesists too, but by the 1820s such roles were being devolved, leaving architects free to experiment with a profusion of styles.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Victorians
Thomas Cubitt
(25.02.1788 – 20.121855
)
GOTHIC REVIVAL
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Slide11The most important trends in early 20th century architecture simply passed Britain by.However, after the Second World War the situation began to change. Le Corbusier wrote of a house as a ‘machine for living in’, with five points: a flat roof, free plan, free façade, strip windows and pilots or columns to open up the ground floor.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Charles Rennie Mackintosh's Glasgow School of Art
Modern
ART NOUVEAU
BRUTALISM
Slide12The most important trends in early 20th century architecture simply passed Britain by.However, after the Second World War the situation began to change. Le Corbusier wrote of a house as a ‘machine for living in’, with five points: a flat roof, free plan, free façade, strip windows and pilots or columns to open up the ground floor.
Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Modern
MODERNISM
POSTMODERNISM
Slide13Before AD 43
c. 410
1066
1485
1603
1714
1837
1901
2000
Prehistory
Romans
Dark
Ages
Medieval
Tudors
Stuarts
Georgians
Victorians
Modern
Contemporary
Jonathan Glancey,
the Guardian's architecture critic:
“The saddest thing is that new British housing is pretty much a complete disgrace. We like to invest in supermarkets, shopping malls, distribution centres, spiky office towers and show-off museums, and yet appear to care not a jot for how we house those with little power or money. This is the next challenge for British architecture. But who, in New Britain plc, will foot the bill?”
Contemporary
Slide14RESOURSES
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION
!