Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
43 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Different types of vault developed by the Romans |
1. Semi-circular, Wagon-headed, Barrel vault 2. Cross vault 3. Hemispherical dome |
|
Open space used as a meeting place, market or rendesvouz for demonstrations. |
Forum |
|
Used pseudo-peripteral plan |
Rectangular Temples |
|
Derived from the temples of the Greeks and the Etruscans which became the prototype of the Christian Baptistery. |
Circular and Polygonal Temples |
|
Most famous and perfect preservation of all ancient buildings. |
The Pantheon, Rome |
|
Pantheon is now converted into a Christian church called? |
Sta. Maria Rotonda |
|
Oldest and most important forum used as Hippodrome. |
Forum Romanum |
|
Largest forum |
Forum of Trajan |
|
The most sacred shrine and source of Roman life and power |
Temple of Vesta |
|
Halls of Justice or Assembly Hall |
Basilicas |
|
A palatial public bath with three main parts |
Thermae |
|
Warm room |
Tepidarium |
|
Hot room or with hot water bath |
Calidarium |
|
Cooling room |
Frigidarium |
|
Dry sweating room |
Sudarium |
|
Dressing room |
Apodyteria |
|
For physical exercise |
Palaestra |
|
Place for oils and perfumes |
Uncturia / Untoria |
|
Game room |
Spaeresterium |
|
With avenues of trees, a large open space with trees, statues and fountains, part of it used as a stadium for foot-racing. |
Xystus or Public Park |
|
A thermae that has a capacity of 1,600 bathers |
Thermae Caracalla |
|
Largest with capacity of 3,000 bathers |
Thermae of Diocletian |
|
Private bath in Roman palaces and houses |
Balneum |
|
Built-up by means of concrete vaulting, supporting tiers of seats and is restricted to a semi-circle |
Theaters or Odeion |
|
Use for gladiatorial combats, elliptical in plan |
Amphi-theaters or Colosseum |
|
Known as "Flavian Amphi-theater" |
The Colosseum, Rome |
|
Erected to commemorate victorius campaign of emperors and Generals |
Triumphal Arches |
|
Erected to record triumphs of victorious Generals |
Pillars of Victory or Monumental Columns |
|
A protective wall and commemorative monument, ornamental portals to forum or market places |
Town Gateways and Archways |
|
Used to house the Emperors |
Palaces |
|
Largest palace and often called "a city in a house" covered a total of 8 acres, almost the size of Escorial, Spain |
Spalato |
|
Center of family apartments |
Domus or Private house |
|
Open to the sky and at the center is a "Impluvium" a water cistern collector |
Atrium or Entrance Court |
|
Entrance passage of Domus |
Prothyrum |
|
An inner collonated court with garden |
Peristyle |
|
Bedroom of Domus |
Cubicula |
|
Reception room |
Oecus |
|
Recesses for conservation |
Alae |
|
Use for water supply with smooth channels or "specus" lined with hard cement and carried on arches, in several tiers |
Aqueducts |
|
Simple, solid and practical construction, also called bridges |
Pons |
|
Striking features of ancient and modern Rome |
Fountains |
|
Designed similar to a large basin of water |
Lacus or Locus |
|
Similar to a large basin of water with spouting jets |
Salientes |