Holy Roman Empire

Ellis Mrs. Behan Final project-Latin 2 May 18, 2018 Ancient Roman Architecture Ancient Roman architecture covers the time period from the creation of the Roman Republic in 509 BC to about the 4th Century AD. The Roman architectural styles came from many other styles including many from the Etruscans and the Greeks. Roman architecture developed during the Roman Republic and became even greater during the Roman Empire. However, the Roman did not achieve significant architectural structures until…

structural and decorative. Egyptian architecture would soon influence newer empires to come such as Roman and Grecian Egyptian culture influenced the Grecian and Roman Cultures in two ways. One way was the use of large pillars or Columbus in their designs. Egyptian architecture often used tall pillars in areas such as burial…

with a similar look from all angles (Hemingway). The shaft had flutes and the base was similar to the Ionian. However, in comparison to the Doric and Ionian cornices, which were found to be at a slant, the Corinthian roofs were flat (Schulman). The Romans utilized the Corinthian columns more regularly than the Greeks. An example of a Corinthian structure was the Temple of the Sybil in…

The inhabitants of Ancient Greece believed in a very unique religion filled with mythological gods and goddesses. In this religion, these deities possessed the power to control numerous aspects of life on earth and were worshipped in sanctuaries and temples built by their followers. The gods and goddesses received sacrifices by those who wished to keep them at peace for distinctive purposes and some components of this religion are still prevalent in modern America. There are several concepts…

Roman Architecture Were Romans really the greatest architects in history? For them to accomplish being considered the best, they borrowed ideas from their Etruscan neighbors and their forefathers who had helped supply them with a wealth of knowledge that they mastered and improved upon to become the essential basis for future architectural design and solutions. The Romans made very major improvements to previous era’s ideas of architecture. This created the daring and unique styles that they…

The Romans are known for their architecture. One of their greatest pieces of architecture is called the Flavian Amphitheater also known as the Colosseum. It was made from 70 to 80 ce in the city of Rome itself. The Colosseum is a massive arena in the shape of an oval. This an amazing design that allowed for around 50,000 people to come and watch entertainment. The Romans invented concrete and used it to create vaults. Concrete and vaults are two of the biggest contributions the Romans made to…

Did you know that in ancient Greek architecture there were people to plan how everything would be laid out? Greek city planners used different components, such as columns, creative patterns, along with borders to design original, elegant cities. In their time, the Greeks made innumerable different buildings. A selection of ancient buildings is still around to show us this. The architects of ancient Greece had busy, difficult jobs, but they still created some of the most amazing buildings in…

Resurrection of Jesus Christ, spread throughout the empire, touching the outskirts of Palestine. Jesus preached in Israel during the time of Augustus, urging a purification of the Jewish religion that would free Israel and establish the kingdom of God on earth. He urged a moral code based on love, charity, and humility, and he asked the faithful to follow his lessons, abandoning worldly concern (International). Religion was highly regarded by the Romans and the up and coming reform of…

Following the Napoleonic Wars of the early 19th century, government leaders met at the Congress of Vienna (1814-15) to redraw the boundaries of Europe. In Central Europe, a confederation of thirty-eight German states replaced the long-standing Holy Roman Empire, which had been dissolved through Napoleon’s conquests. In the prelude to the Revolutions of 1848, the political, economic, and social orders of this new German Confederation became subjects of great debate and varied opinions among…

Saxony, Bavaria, large parts of Austria, the Kingdom of Lombardy, which was all of northern Italy, and an area of Spain. His country was the largest in the history of Western Europe after the fall of the West Roman Empire. In the year 800, on December 25, Charlemagne was crowned Emperor of the Romans by…