Category: Week 2 Responses

Ancient Greek has three classical orders, known as Doric, Ionic and Corinthian, and they can […]

According to Professor Han, the Greek architecture preferred Doric and Ionic orders as seen specifically […]

The transition from ancient Greece to roman architecture indicates two things primarily; there was an […]

Architects in Ancient Greece split buildings into three orders which are Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. […]

In Ancient Greece, the type of column implemented within a buildings design indicated a great […]

The capitals of Ancient Greece were implemented based off of rigid rules of architecture. Using […]

The designs in Ancient Greece and Rome always follow the rule of classical architecture. In […]

The design of capitals followed the rules and conventions strictly in Ancient Greece and Rome. […]

The stylistic changes in architecture marked several major changes in society at the time. Buildings […]

Capitals in Ancient Greece were split up into the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian orders. The […]

In ancient Greece, capital designs strictly followed Vitruvius’ Triad’s orders according to the building’s purpose […]

Larger stylistic changes are indicated by the changing designs from Ancient Greece to the Romanesque […]

 Column capitals underwent many stylistic changes between the ancient Greek to Romanesque periods. Ancient Greek […]

Columns and capitals can feel like an overanalyzed area of architectural study, but when you […]

In ancient Greece the capitals were at the top of the head, and the capitals […]

Back in Ancient Greece, the capitals consisted of three orders: Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. The […]

Generally in our study of the antiquity period of Ancient Greece and Rome, the design […]

Going from Ancient Greece to the Romanesque, the overall design of the capitals showed significant […]

Greek capitals started out very simple and overtime gained complexity and diversity. The three orders […]

From Ancient Greece to Rome, column capitals became more complex visually denoting the difference between […]

From Greece to Rome, Byzantine and then to after Antiquity (Romanesque), the capitals of architecture […]

As Ancient Greek evolved from the Doric period to the Corinthian, we saw more complexity […]

The Greek and Italic orders appealed to the classical sensibilities, with defined uses and looks. […]

In Ancient Greece, capitals had only three main orders for columns and includes three distinct […]

The three Greek orders were Doric (strongest, often with entasis), Ionic (representing wisdom), and Corinthian […]

The capitals in Ancient Greece were very complex and highly detailed. Most notably, the Corinthian […]

Greek and Roman capitals had very defined orders from the most basic of Doric to […]

Greece orders started out very simple and had specific meaning centered around certain gods and […]

The Greeks focused more on the Doric and the Ionic Order. Both of these columns […]

During the changing times of Ancient Greece to the Romanesque period, the designs of capitals […]