Pantheon

The introduction of the of The Parthenon in Athens and the Pantheon in Rome 500 - 323 B.C. speaks to the Traditional Time of Greek progress. At the time, which was in likewise the season of strength and quality after the triumph over the Persians (peace settlement in 449 B.C.), Athens created majority rules system as a righteousness of the person in an equalitarian culture while at the same time reverencing the divine beings. The significance of the past spoke to a critical column to achieving a…

Empires of the ancient world, including Rome. The Pantheon demonstrates this through its structure, history, and most importantly, function. The Pantheon is a prominent symbol of the Roman Empire in its advanced structural design shown through its incredible unsupported dome, rich elements of history such as being consecrated into a church to save the structure, and the Roman people’s manic devotion to religion. Located in Rome, Italy, the Pantheon was built by Marcus Agrippa and designed by…

Architecture is an incredible business that combines both the art and the construction of buildings. It has been on the Earth since the beginning of civilization. Architecture in this case is part of the history of Rome. Here it’s a symbol of when Emperor Constantine won the Roman Tyrant Maxentius. This happened on the 28th of October 312 CE. There were a few aspects I looked at from this monument. I looked at the characteristics this building provided, the detailed review of the exterior facade…

animals, which they had domesticated from the wild. It is the cradle of civilization because of it’s developed writing style, also known as cuneiform. Mesopotamia was known for its knowledgeable people, such as Thales of Miletus. The Mesopotamian Pantheon had more than 1000 deities, along with hundreds of different religions. Mesopotamian life was more interesting than most people’s daily lives of today. Many people say that there were more civilizations before Mesopotamia.…

The Pantheon has many distinguishing characteristics that allow it to be named as one of the most remarkable buildings ever constructed. The reason for this is because of the size and all of the time consuming details put into this masterpiece. In its composition, the height of the Pantheon is an astounding 150 feet. The interior of the Pantheon was assembled upon theoretical spherical and cubical geometry, measuring 143 feet in height and width. The reason for the measurements of both the…

The art and architecture of Rome is bold, powerful, full of mystery, and eternal. The Pantheon is an excellent example of the creativity and power of the Romans. Although influenced by Greek and eastern architecture, Romans shaped art and architecture into something that uniquely represented the power and practicality of Rome. The Pantheon itself radiates outward from the center, much like Rome’s power over the Mediterranean. The frescoes at the Villa of the Mysteries highlight the mysterious…

The name Pantheon comes from the Greek word pantheion, a term that means “all gods”. However, whether or not the name reflects the original purpose of the structure still remains uncertain, as no surviving record regarding whom the temple was dedicated for has been found. The Pantheon demonstrates the Romans’ adeptness in engineering and construction during the ancient times. The structure has the largest surviving dome, with the interior span that comfortably exceeds any other ancient rival.…

The Pantheon and the Parthenon: A Comparison of Greek and Roman Architecture Two of the most reveled structures from ancient times are known worldwide, the Pantheon of Rome and the Parthenon of Greece. These feats of architecture symbolize the accomplishments of the great empires that shaped so much of history and even the world, as we know it today. In order to fully appreciate the impact of these monuments, we’ll take a closer look at their designs and their historical significance. The…

The Parthenon in Athens and the Pantheon in Rome: Comparison Introduction History shows that the Parthenon was built on a raised platform, and consisted, basically, of a cella (enclosed room) surrounded by a peristyle of free-standing columns. The entire building, including the roof tiles, was constructed of white pentelic marble. Large areas, such as the columns, were left white, but most of the details, such as the sculptures, were brightly painted (Hopper 122). The temple had seventeen…

The Parthenon of Athens is over five hundred years older than the Pantheon of Rome. The Romans admired the ancient Greeks, who were as far removed from them across time as we are from Renaissance Italy. Although Greece and Rome were, and are different cultures, our concept of ‘progress’ is also relevant. The Romans were more modern, more globalized and more technologically advanced. This shows in their art, but not as much as in the architectural techniques and materials available to them.…