THE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN ARCHITECTURE: The seventh Album / THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE FROM PREHISTORIC TO MODERN TIMES: Albums of characteristic examples for the Educational course / by Dr. Konstantin I.Samoilov. – Almaty, 2017. – 18 p.

This series of albums generated for information purposes of the Educational course "The General History of Architecture": 2 credits / 30 hours of lectures. 

Until the mid-19^th century, examples are grouped by region. In this period, the phenomenon of a single world architectural process begins to manifest itself. Since the last third of the 19^th century, examples have been grouped by decades.

Thirty albums illustrate the following topics:

-      the 1^st Album: EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC-THEORETICAL SOURCES

-      the 2^nd Album: THE PREHISTORIC ERA’s ARCHITECTURE 

-      the 3^rd Album: THE ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTURE

-      the 4^th Album: THE ANCIENT MESOPOTAMIAN ARCHITECTURE

-      the 5^th Album: THE ANCIENT GREEK ARCHITECTURE

-      the 6^th Album: THE ANCIENT ROMAN ARCHITECTURE 

-      the 7^th Album: THE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN ARCHITECTURE

-      the 8^th Album: THE EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE'S ARCHITECTURE

-      the 9^th Album: THE  MEDIEVAL MAGHREB'S, THE NEAR EASTERN AND THE CAUCASUS'S ARCHITECTURE

-      the 10^th Album: THE MEDIEVAL CENTRAL ASIAN ARCHITECTURE

-      the 11^th Album: THE MEDIEVAL CHINESE ARCHITECTURE

-      the 12^th Album: THE MEDIEVAL SOUTHEAST AND EAST ASIAN ARCHITECTURE

-      the 13^th Album: THE MEDIEVAL CENTRAL AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE

-      the 14^th Album: THE EASTERN EUROPE MIDDLE AGES AND NEW TIMES ARCHITECTURE

-      the 15^th Album: THE WESTERN EUROPEAN AND THE NORTH AMERICAN NEW TIMES ARCHITECTURE 

-      the 16^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1870’s

-      the 17^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1880’s 

-      the 18^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1890’s 

-      the 19^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1900’s 

-      the 20^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1910’s  - the 21^st Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1920’s 

-      the 22^nd Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1930’s 

-      the 23^rd Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1940’s 

-      the 24^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1950’s 

-      the 25^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1960’s 

-      the 26^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1970’s 

-      the 27^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1980’s 

-      the 28^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 1990’s 

-      the 29^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 2000’s 

-      the 30^th Album: THE WORLD’s ARCHITECTURE OF THE 2010’s 

Examples are distributed in chronological order of the construct completion.

     Images sources are indicated directly near with illustrations on each page.

     Architects and companies listed on the basis of aggregate data from different sources (for some objects from various sources indicate different authors). About some buildings listed authors in the available sources has not yet been found.

The Author expresses his gratitude to Internet resources – https://www.google.com ; https://www.wikipedia.org  – which to provide the ability to collect an information.

The 7^th Album’s front cover:

The Porphyrogenitus Palace / the New Blachernae Palace / now the Tekfur-Sarayı, Constantinople town, 13^th century - https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/42/Palace_of_Porphyrogenitus_2007.jpg/1024pxPalace_of_Porphyrogenitus_2007.jpg        

Notre-Dame de Reims / Our Lady of Reims Cathedral, Reims, France, 1275 - https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e1/Reims_Kathedrale.jpg/800px-Reims_Kathedrale.jpg The Beaumaris Castle / Castell Biwmares, Isle of Anglesey, Wales, 1330  -  

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/SDJ_Harlech_Castle_Gatehouse.jpg

The Doge's Palace / Palazzo Ducale, Venice, 1424 (Arch. Filippo Calendario) - http://traveldigg.com/wpcontent/uploads/2016/06/Doges-Palace-Venice-Photo.jpg

Purpose of the 7^th Lecture:

To study the basic features of the Medieval European Architecture.  

Tasks of the 7^th Lecture:

-  To consider characteristic examples of specifically organized spaces and buildings;

-  To accentuate the features of construction depending on the availability of building materials; - To emphasize the difference between cult and dwelling buildings.

Tasks for the self-research work:

1.  Study the change in the nomenclature of buildings and structures during the evolution of the Medieval Europe architecture

2.  Analyze geometric parameters of main types of structures and buildings.

Questions for the self-preparation:

1.  Accentuate the features of different building of the Byzantine architecture

2.  The European Architecture of post Roman period

Themes of abstracts (16 pages, 40 000 characters, A4 format):

1.  The evolution of the French Gothic Architecture 

2.  The evolution of the British Gothic Architecture

3.  The evolution of the Germanic Gothic Architecture

Examples for the 7^th Lecture:

7.1      The Medieval Europe: the Map and the Periodisation

7.2      The Basilica Cistern, Constantinople town, 532

7.3      The Saint Sophia's basilica, Constantinople town, 537 (Arch. Isidore of Miletus, Anthemius of Tralles, Isidorus the Younger as rebuilder)

7.4      The Porphyrogenitus Palace / the New Blachernae Palace / now the Tekfur-Sarayı, Constantinople town, 13th century 

7.5      Gothic architecture elements

7.6      Notre-Dame de Reims / Our Lady of Reims Cathedral, Reims, France, 1275

7.7      The Beaumaris Castle / Castell Biwmares, Isle of Anglesey, Wales, 1330 

7.8      The St.Stephen's Cathedral / Stephansdom, Vienna, Austria, 1365

7.9      The Doge's Palace / Palazzo Ducale, Venice, 1424 (Arch. Filippo Calendario)

7.10  The Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew / the Wells Cathedral, Somerset, Wells, 1490

7.1      The Medieval Europe: the Map and the Periodisation

Sources: http://www.medievalages.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/medieval-europe.jpg ; http://images.slideplayer.com/24/6984690/slides/slide_4.jpg  

7.2      The Basilica Cistern, Constantinople town,  532

Sources: http://mservicesdesignbuild.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/Basilica-Cistern-960x642.jpg ;

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1b/Head_of_Medusa%2C_Basilica_Cistern%2C_Constantinople_01.jpg/1280pxHead_of_Medusa%2C_Basilica_Cistern%2C_Constantinople_01.jpg  ; 

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/Head_of_Medusa%2C_Basilica_Cistern%2C_Constantinople_02.jpg/800pxHead_of_Medusa%2C_Basilica_Cistern%2C_Constantinople_02.jpg

7.3      The Saint Sophia's basilica, Constantinople town,  537 

(Arch. Isidore of Miletus, Anthemius of Tralles, Isidorus the Younger as rebuilder)

Sources: http://arounddeglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/Hagia-Sophia-Interior-Columns.jpg ;   https://www.historvius.com/images/original/1479-Hagia-Sophia-1E.jpg ; http://2.bp.blogspot.com/--cH4Np0wz4w/UJnIMLrD3YI/AAAAAAAAA84/i6KWKVwt84s/s1600/Hagia-Sophia-cross+section.jpg ; https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b7/Hagia-Sophia-Grundriss.jpg/1920px-Hagia-Sophia-Grundriss.jpg

7.4      The Porphyrogenitus Palace / the New Blachernae Palace / now the Tekfur-Sarayı,              Constantinople town,  13^th century 

Sources: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/42/Palace_of_Porphyrogenitus_2007.jpg/1024px-Palace_of_Porphyrogenitus_2007.jpg ; http://www.onceuponatimebyzantium.com/wpcontent/uploads/2015/10/Tekfur-Sarayı.jpg  

THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE FROM PREHISTORIC TO MODERN TIMES 

Albums of characteristic examples for the Educational course / by Dr.Konstantin I.Samoilov, Almaty, 2017

THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE FROM PREHISTORIC TO MODERN TIMES 

Albums of characteristic examples for the Educational course / by Dr.Konstantin I.Samoilov, Almaty, 2017

THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE FROM PREHISTORIC TO MODERN TIMES 

Albums of characteristic examples for the Educational course / by Dr.Konstantin I.Samoilov, Almaty, 2017

Recommended educational and scientific-theoretical sources:

1.    Byzantine architecture / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia/ - URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantine_architecture  

2.    Hagia Sophia / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. - URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagia_Sophia  

3.    Gothic architecture / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. - URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic_architecture  

4.    Reims Cathedral / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. - URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reims_Cathedral  

5.    Wells Cathedral / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia/ - URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wells_Cathedral   6. Doge's Palace / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. - URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doge's_Palace   7. St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. - URL:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Stephen's_Cathedral,_Vienna   

8. Beaumaris Castle / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. - URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaumaris_Castle

THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE FROM PREHISTORIC TO MODERN TIMES 

Albums of characteristic examples for the Educational course / by Dr.Konstantin I.Samoilov, Almaty, 2017