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Churches Architecture:     more books (100)

Planning and Building Church Facilities by Gwenn E. McCormick, 1992-09 MODERN CHURCH ARCHITECTURE. by Albert, and Mary Mix Foley CHRIST-JANER, 1962 How to Read a Church by Dr. Richard Taylor, 2004-09-02 Churches by Judith Dupre, Mario Botta, 2001-10-01 The Lion Companion to Church Architecture by David Stancliffe, 2009-10-01 When Church Became Theatre: The Transformation of Evangelical Architecture and Worship in Nineteenth-Century America by Jeanne Halgren Kilde, 2005-02-17 The Second Presbyterian Church of Chicago: Art and architecture by Erne R Frueh, 1978 Hagia Sophia: Architecture, Structure, and Liturgy of Justinian's Great Church by R. J. Mainstone, 1997-09 Early Churches of Constantinople Architecture and Liturgy by Thomas F. Mathews, 1971-06-01 Saints and Church Spaces in the Late Antique Mediterranean: Architecture, Cult, and Community (Greek Culture in the Roman World) by Ann Marie Yasin, 2009-11-30 The Secret Language of Churches & Cathedrals: Decoding the Sacred Symbolism of Christianity's Holy Buildings by Richard Stemp, 2010-09-07 Churches in Early Medieval Ireland: Architecture, Ritual and Memory (Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in Britis) by Tomas O Carragain, 2011-02-22 The Gothic Cathedral: The Architecture of the Great Church 1130-1530 by Christopher Wilson, 2005-04 The Wooden Architecture of Russia: Houses, Fortifications, and Churches by E. A. Opolovnikova, Yelena Opolovnikova, et all 1989-05

lists with details

21. Church Architecture, Furnishings, And Liturgy - From The Ecclesiological Society
    Church design, Use of churches, Liturgical arrangment, Romanesque churches, Romanesquearchitecture, Decorated architecture Perpendicular architecture, Norman  
    http://www.ecclsoc.org/main.html
    
    Extractions: Gossip corner English Heritage grant application forms now available - grants are available this year for Grade II as well as Grade I and II* churches. Click here, which takes you to the Conserving Historic Places page on the EH site, from which you click on 'A guide to grants' at top left, then on 'Repair grants to for Places of Worship in England'. Note that EH now make it a condition of new grants that the architect in charge is conservation accredited (find out more from your DAC or denominational headquarters).

22. Church Architecture In Enfield
    List of local churches and short descriptions of each.  
    http://www.enfield.gov.uk/histchur.htm
    
    Extractions: Medieval All Saints Church Street, Edmonton Dates mainly from the 15th century, but south wall incorporates Norman fragments discovered during restoration in 1889. The nave has a fine 15th century cambered tiebeam roof. There is an unusually large and well preserved churchyard. St Andrews, Enfield Town A large building dating mainly from the 14th and 15th centuries, prominently sited in the Market Place. Contains a suberb 18th century organ case and fine collection of monuments, in particular the brass to Lady Joyce Tiptoft (1446) and the memorial to Sir Nicholas Rainton of Forty Hall (1646). Early Nineteenth Century St Paul, Church Hill, Winchmore Hill Built 1827/8 to the designs of John Davies. Perpendicular style in yellow stock brick. Attractive setting adjoining Grovelands Park. St James, Hertford Road, Enfield Highway Built 1831 to the designs of William Lockner. Thin perpendicular style in stock brick. Pinnacled tower. Jesus Church, Forty Hill By Thomas Ashwell, 1835. Design copied/pirated from Holy Trinity, Tottenham. Early English style in stock brick. West front flanked by twin pepperpot turrets. Christ Church, Chalk Lane, Cockfosters

23. India The Land Of Temples, Churches, Architecture Idols Statues-Online Travel Po
    Population, 20 Lakhs,Cosmopolitan. Languages-, Hindi,English. Climate-,Location is approx. 76 E, 23 N, Indore moderately to extreme climate.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/vt/indiacentral/indore.html

24. Church Architecture
    Directory of firms providing goods and services specifically to churches involved in building or renovating.  
    http://www.churcharchitecture.net
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Church Architecture Network! This is the website for design professionals and church leaders, offering resources for church building or renovation projects. NEWS Swedenborg Chapel: Located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the Chapel was designed in 1901 by H. Langford Warren, founder of the Harvard School of Architecture. Although its century-old exterior is landmarked locally and the Chapel is in the National Registry of Historic Places, its interior is in danger of extinction if the 35 members of the congregation cannot come up with close to $2 million to buy the building for their continued worship. The March 31 deadline has been extended by 6 months. Find out more about the Chapel and the congregation's preservation efforts at Save Swedenborg Chapel or contact Rev. Sarah Buteux via e-mail. Check out the Church Architecture Bulletin Board and Events for more news, discussions, and happenings in church architecture. GENERAL INFORMATION This Church Architecture Network site was created and is managed and underwritten by the Dixon Arts Guild, Inc., as a service to the ecclesiastical and architectural communities. It began just two years ago as an attempt to create a portal site through which the Dixon Studio , the Dixon Bookstore , and general information on church architecture could be accessed. It has since grown to include over 250 firms providing goods and services

25. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Gothic Architecture
    Read a thorough introduction to the art and architecture of the 12th to 16th centuries. architecture of Germany, Italy, and Spain. Logically applied this rule would exclude also all the timberroofed churches  
    http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06665b.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... G > Gothic Architecture A B C D ... Z The term Gothic was first used during the later Renaissance , and as a term of contempt. Says Vasari, "Then arose new architects who after the manner of their barbarous nations erected buildings in that style which we call Gothic", while Evelyn but expresses the mental attitude of his own time when he writes, "The ancient Greek and Roman architecture answered all the perfections required in a faultless and accomplished building" but the Goths and Vandals destroyed these and "introduced in their stead a certain fantastical and licentious manner of building: congestions of heavy, dark, melancholy, monkish piles, without any just proportion, use or beauty." For the first time, an attempt was made to destroy an instinctive and, so far as Europe was concerned, an almost universal form of art, and to substitute in its place another built up by artificial rules and premeditated theories; it was necessary, therefore, that the ground should be cleared of a once luxuriant growth that still showed signs of vitality, and to effect this the schools of Vignola Palladio , and Wren were compelled to throw scorn on the art they were determined to discredit. As ignorant of the true habitat of the style as they were of its nature, the Italians of the Renaissance called it the "maniera Tedesca", and since to them the word

26. Heather Hartel | Church Architecture
    Las Vegas as a starting point for describing or reading small protestant churches.Most of these church buildings are of more recent architecture and from  
    http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/mediamedusa/projects/churches/
    
    Extractions: I use the term " decorated shed " that Robert Venturi develops in Learning from Las Vegas as a starting point for describing or "reading" small protestant churches. Most of these church buildings are of more recent architecture and from the second half of the 20th century or are housed in buildings that housed different types of businesses in the past. It's interesting to compare the style of these churches to the selection of older churches on the rest of this page. Here are some of the churches I've read as decorated sheds. Additional decorated shed churches: Tennessee Churches In Lauderdale and Ripley Counties Tennessee, there are probably hundreds of churches. Many are like the newer "decorated sheds" I discuss above. But there are also many older brick churches from the first half of the 20th Century Like the Hurricanne Hill Methodist to the right. Here are a few more.

27. History Of Early Christian, Byzantine Architecture
    Photographs of two magnificent Byzantine churches in Ravenna St. Apollinare in Classe (530549) and San Vitale (526-547) from Leo Masuda's History of Western architecture.  
    http://web.kyoto-inet.or.jp/org/orion/eng/hst/byzantz.html

28. History Of Baroque Architecture
    Photographs of several notable Baroque churches in Rome. Part of History of Western architecture from the Leo Masuda Architectonic Research Office.  
    http://web.kyoto-inet.or.jp./org/orion/eng/hst/baroque.html

29. Armenian Architecture - Virtual Ani - Gateway To The City
    A building by building tour of the deserted medieval Armenian city of Ani one churches". Built on a spectacular site a plateau almost encircled by deep ravines - Ani's many churches, palaces  
    http://www.virtualani.freeserve.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: A thousand years ago the city of Ani was the capital of an Armenian kingdom that covered much of present day Armenia Ani is now a ghost city, uninhabited for some four centuries and marooned since 1921 in a Turkish military zone right on the border and north-eastern Turkey. At that time Ani had a with modern Armenia. Today's visitors to

30. F.E.T.I.
    Attempts to archive and/or recreate examples of Russian buildings, mostly churches.  
    http://www.caup.washington.edu/FETI/
    
    Extractions: The images in this collection were provided to us by Dr. Dmitriy V. Yudin, Head of the Information Technologies Laboratory. Dr. Yudin teaches courses in Russian architecture and computer graphics at FETI. Dr. Yudin may be contacted via e-mail at FETI@stv.iasnet.com It is now Wednesday, October 18, 1995 12:49:25 PM These images were created in Autodesk 3DStudio. Most are attempts to archive and/or recreate examples of traditional Russian architecture. Additional information about the models, buildings, etc. will be available at this site sometime in the future. To view one of these files, just click on the name.

31. Ukrainian Art,Chernihiv: Architecture
    Photographs of a selection of monumental historic churches in the Ukraine, including two cathedrals, hosted by Lvivska Polytechnica.  
    http://www.polynet.lviv.ua/ukraine/art/eng/architecture.html

32. OLD ARCHITECTURE IN MACEDONIA
    An illustrated history from Cyber Macedonia from the sixth to the nineteenth centuries, including churches, monasteries and houses.  
    http://www.f1.net.au/users/igortoni/architeo.html
    
    Extractions: In the course of the settlement in Macedonia territory, during the sixth and part of the seventh century, architectural work in comparison with the previous, later ancient period decrease, was influenced by their preparation for new conditions of living in a milieu with a rather developed artistic tradition. In the course of the second half of the ninth century (after the conversion into Christianity), architectural activity began in earnest particularly during the time of Bishop's Kliment and Naum, the pupils of Kiril and Metodij, as well as during Samuel. The main centres were in the region of Lake Ohrid and Prespa. Kliment built the monastery of St. Pantelemon in Ohrid (893) in the shape of a trikonchos, and its ruins were discovered in the foundations of the Imaret mosque. Several years later, Naum erected the church of St.Arangel, on the left bank of lake Ohrid. Also in trikonchos shape and its foundation have been excavated under the present - day church of St. Naum. St. Arangel's church dates from the Samuel's period (about 980) built on the island of the same name in Mala Prespa (Small Prespa), as well as the church of St. Sofia, renovated in the time of Archbishop Lean (1037-56). Its shape is the oriental three-nave basilica with "transept" complemented with two storeys "exnartex" (1313/14). The present shape dates from the Turkish period, when it was transformed into a mosque. Several churches were erected in that time such as St. Leontie in Vodori (the western church), and the Virgin Mary of Eleusa in Veljusi. Mentioned for the first time in 1085, both churches in the Strumica region as well as the church in Drenova near Kavadarci.

33. Catalogue Of The Catholic Central Library
    Catalogue of the Catholic Central Library. Subject architecture. churches.Page 1 of 1 plates and maps), bibliog. architecture. churches, LONDON.  
    http://www.catholic-library.org.uk/catalogue/subject_title.asp?subject=ARCHITECT

34. Architecture Of Monaghan [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
    A guide to the architecture of Monaghan including the country houses, churches and other fine buildings.  
    http://www.irish-architecture.com/buildings_ireland/monaghan/
    
    Extractions: Archeire.com Discussion Forums Archiseek.com Buildings of Ireland ... Monaghan / Introduction Welcome to our new section dealing with the many interesting buildings around county Monaghan in southern Ulster. Monaghan formed part of the ancient territory of Oriel, and was known as the MacMahon country because of the dominance of that powerful clan. From the 13th to the 16th century the MacMahon family controlled Monaghan, but in 1589 control passed to the British crown. Monaghan is in the traditional province of Ulster in northeastern Ireland bordered on the northwest, north, and northeast by Northern Ireland and on the southeast, south, and southwest by counties Louth, Meath, and Cavan. The county covers 1,290 sq km (498 sq mi). As you can understand, this is a pretty large undertaking which is why we will be adding buildings and places as we cover them. Town / Village / Area Ballybay Castleshane Castleblayney Clones ... Smithborough Further Information Minor Houses of Monaghan Some brief information on some of the smaller country houses in Monaghan not covered in the locality guides above. more Old Photographs of Monaghan A selection of some old photographs of Monaghan towns and villages, available to buy from Monaghan Photographic Society.

35. The Architecture Of Samogitian Wooden Churches
    Lithuanian lowlanders traditionally built timber churches; some survive from the 18th and 19th centuries .Category Arts architecture Christian churches WoodenTHE architecture OF SAMOGITIAN WOODEN churches. Wooden period shouldbe distinguished in the history of Samogitian wooden churches  
    http://daugenis.mch.mii.lt/Samogitia/KULTURA/medbazn.en.htm
    
    Extractions: THE ARCHITECTURE OF SAMOGITIAN WOODEN CHURCHES Wooden period should be distinguished in the history of Samogitian wooden churches from oldest times to 1918: The Samogitians were christened in 1414. As early as in 1416 Vytautas Magnus initiated the construction of the first eight churches. Up to the 18th century the work was slow: in the second half of the 16th century the development of sacred architecture was hindered by Protestantism and in the 17th century - by the wars with Moscow and Sweden. The historical documents testify that the Samogitian wooden churches were rectangular, with two small towers on the roofs and a sacristy on the right side. The churches inside space was divided only by a beam with a crucifix.

36. Lithuanian Wooden Church Architecture
    Wooden sacred buildings are a significant part of Lithuanian national cultural heritage. There are 265 wooden churches, more than one hundred chapels and about 220 belfries in Lithuania. This online monograph documents these important structures.  
    http://www.omnitel.net/lmsa/index-en.html

37. Architecture Of Churches
    St Michaels.jpg (24767 bytes) * Traditional Clothing * Ministries * architectureof churches * architecture of Dwellings * Modes of Transportation * Shopping  
    http://www.peopleteams.com/ukrainians/Churches.htm

38. Sacred Geometry And Armenian Architecture
    Discussion of sacred numbers and relation to the classical temple of Garni and early churches. Part of a tour provided by Arminco.  
    http://www.arminco-usa.com/tourarmenia/demo/geometry.htm
    
    Extractions: Ugh! Geometry on a tour? I bet you thought you passed that class long ago. If you can bear to remember your geometry classes, you will find that the origins of mathematics and how it was used by the ancients to construct their cities and temples has not changed that much over time, it has just become more complex (and has fueled the success of hand calculators). The essentials remain the same: a circle, a square, a rectangle, and the myriad permutations of those forms. Exactly where geometry came from we are not sure, but the source has moved a little East of where people used to think it came from. From Classical Greece, where it received its most philosophic and poetic applications (and from where Western cultures inherited it), geometry’s origins moved first to Egypt and Mesopotamia, and then to the Armenian plateau, where the earliest known cities are located. For without geometry, you cannot build anything, and its knowledge was key to survival, and believed to be a key to unlocking the secrets of the universe. Almost literally, geometry meant contact with the gods. It was considered a way of imitating the structure where the sun (probably the first god) and the moon (probably the second god) governed the natural order early man believed if he could “map” the universe, he would be able to predict the whims of gods, who sent punishing droughts, floods and pestilence on the land around him.

39. Russian Empire In Photographs <- All-photo.ru
    Beautiful photographs representing Russian regions, state institutions, churches, architecture, monuments, families.  
    http://all-photo.ru/empire/index.en.html

40. Church Building Consultants, Church Builders & Church Architects-Chicago, Illino
    A full service design/build firm for churches in Chicago and Northern Illinois. CBC provides architecture, design, build, construction and project management.  
    http://www.churchbuilding.com/

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