1. Egyptian architecture was consistent with repeated patterns and forms. The Egyptians used columns, capitals, cornices, pylons, obelisks, and dressed stone construction.
2. Greeks created three orders of columns - Ionic, Doric, and Corinthian - and derived motifs like the acanthus leaf, anthemion, and palmette from nature. Romans commonly used barrel or cross vaulted ceilings in public buildings like baths.
3. Early Christian churches were typically based on the Latin cross plan with the entrance at the narrow end opposite the altar and apse, while Byzantine churches used centralized plans with circular and polygonal forms derived from cubes.
1. Egyptian architecture was consistent with repeated patterns and forms. The Egyptians used columns, capitals, cornices, pylons, obelisks, and dressed stone construction.
2. Greeks created three orders of columns - Ionic, Doric, and Corinthian - and derived motifs like the acanthus leaf, anthemion, and palmette from nature. Romans commonly used barrel or cross vaulted ceilings in public buildings like baths.
3. Early Christian churches were typically based on the Latin cross plan with the entrance at the narrow end opposite the altar and apse, while Byzantine churches used centralized plans with circular and polygonal forms derived from cubes.
1. Egyptian architecture was consistent with repeated patterns and forms. The Egyptians used columns, capitals, cornices, pylons, obelisks, and dressed stone construction.
2. Greeks created three orders of columns - Ionic, Doric, and Corinthian - and derived motifs like the acanthus leaf, anthemion, and palmette from nature. Romans commonly used barrel or cross vaulted ceilings in public buildings like baths.
3. Early Christian churches were typically based on the Latin cross plan with the entrance at the narrow end opposite the altar and apse, while Byzantine churches used centralized plans with circular and polygonal forms derived from cubes.
1. The most obvious characteristic of Egyptian architecture is the consistency, that is
repeated through in the patterns and forms. 2. The Egyptians used the construction method of column, capital, cornice, pylon, obelisk, and dressed stone construction. 3. Greeks created the Ionic, Doric, and the Corinthian order. 4. Three Greek Motifs are the acanthus leaf, anthemion, and palmette that are derived from nature. 5. The Romans used in most public buildings ceilings such as baths, have barrel or cross vaulted ceilings, flat and beamed or coffered. 6. The definition of Basilica is a space used for religious, legal and meeting purposes, that has a large central rectangular space with lower side aisles, clerestory windows, and usually an apse on one end. 7. The floor plans during the early Christian times most of the time were based in the Latin cross plan, where the main entrance is placed are the narrow end of the long section opposite to the altar and apse. While in the Byzantine times the churches were planned to be made in centralized plans with circular and polygonal forms derived from the cube. 8. The characteristic was of immense wellness and richness, with gold color, red and floors in marble, and stone. Also, the mosaics-based images used in the interiors decoration. 9. Color palette with various shades of gold, red and green. Floor made of marble, stone, or mosaics. 10. Because in 726 C.E. there was an iconoclasm, a ban of figural images, that resulted in the empires major defeats and loss of territory to the Persians, which attributed to ignore the Old Testament and a ban the human images. That’s why they have more Christian symbols such as the cross.