Ancient roman murals
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The Romans created murals using small pieces of colored glass, stone, and other materials in mosaics. Unlike other times, Roman murals were primarily created inside buildings rather than on external walls. To make a mural, artists would design a piece of art, enlarge the outline by drawing it on square tiles, and use mortar to piece the tiles together, which was a long and laborious process without modern resources. Roman murals differed from other murals of the time in that they typically depicted everyday Roman life rather than focusing on religion and historical events.
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The document summarizes different types of murals from ancient Egypt, Rome, and the Victorian era. Egyptian murals were painted by slaves onto tomb walls, depicting everyday life. Roman murals were mosaic artworks made of small tiles, usually showing people and depicting scenes from daily life inside buildings. Victorian murals were painted onto ceilings using brushes, typically featuring light, heavenly images of women and angels, sometimes using red colors or sharp lines, mainly for decoration and storytelling.
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- Ancient Egyptians carved pictures into stone walls and painted them using natural paints made from fruits and oils, often depicting daily life. Slaves created murals in tombs to record history.
- Romans commonly used mosaics made of small tiles or pieces of material in their murals, which usually depicted people and everyday scenes inside buildings.
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Time line
- Ancient Egyptians carved pictures into stone walls and painted them with natural paints to depict Egyptian life and history in tombs.
- Romans created colorful mosaic murals using small tiles of glass and stone inside buildings to show scenes of everyday life.
- Victorian murals were typically painted on ceilings using brushes to create light, heavenly scenes of women and angels through gentle lines and sometimes reds and sharp lines for decoration and storytelling.
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- Ancient Egyptians carved pictures into stone walls and painted them with natural paints made from fruits and oils. Their murals told stories about Egyptian life, kings, leaders, and history.
- Romans created murals called mosaics using small pieces of colored glass, tiles, and stone. These colorful murals depicted people and everyday life and were mainly found inside buildings rather than outside.
- Victorian murals were typically painted on ceilings using brushes. They depicted light, heavenly scenes of women and angels using gentle lines and sometimes reds and sharp lines. They served to decorate and tell stories or preserve history.
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Roman mosaics were influenced by southern Italy and Greece, developing sophisticated techniques over time. They were commonly found in places of worship, government buildings, and homes, depicting rulers, gods, and daily Roman life in colorful, detailed designs. Mosaics competed with paintings and were very durable, with colors that remained vibrant over time. Romans used materials like stone, glass, and ceramic cut into tesserae to create mosaic patterns and images that portrayed themes like the seasons and gods.
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notes
Egyptian murals were commonly made out of gold and located in the houses of kings and queens. They were created using the buon fresco technique, which involved applying pigment mixed with water onto wet plaster. Once dry, the plaster absorbed and reacted with the pigment. Slaves typically performed the labor of creating murals. Egyptians made murals to record their history for future generations and depict their daily lives, as well as important historical events and scenes of royalty to demonstrate their wealth and status.
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The document summarizes different types of murals from ancient Egypt, Rome, and the Victorian era. Egyptian murals were painted by slaves onto tomb walls, depicting everyday life. Roman murals were mosaic artworks made of small tiles, usually showing people and depicting scenes from daily life inside buildings. Victorian murals were painted onto ceilings using brushes, typically featuring light, heavenly images of women and angels, sometimes using red colors or sharp lines, mainly for decoration and storytelling.
Time line
The document provides an overview of murals from different time periods and cultures:
- Ancient Egyptians carved pictures into stone walls and painted them using natural paints made from fruits and oils, often depicting daily life. Slaves created murals in tombs to record history.
- Romans commonly used mosaics made of small tiles or pieces of material in their murals, which usually depicted people and everyday scenes inside buildings.
- Victorian murals were often painted on ceilings and featured light, heavenly themes like women and angels using gentle brush strokes and sometimes red accents. They served decorative and storytelling purposes.
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Murals have been used since ancient times to record history and tell stories. Ancient Egyptian murals were made from precious materials like gold and stones and depicted important figures. Roman murals used paint on tiles or stones and incorporated mosaics. During the Renaissance, frescos painted on wet plaster became popular, allowing for detailed paintings. Modern murals have diverse materials and styles and focus more on cultural messages than religion.
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The Romans borrowed architectural styles from the Greeks and Etruscans but improved on techniques like arches and vaults. They utilized materials like concrete, stone, marble and various tools to construct impressive buildings like the Colosseum amphitheater, Thermae of Caracalla baths, and the Pantheon temple. The Romans advanced architecture through their innovative use of arches, domes, vaults and aqueducts to create substantial structures that are still standing today.
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- Ancient Egyptians carved pictures into stone walls and painted them with natural paints to depict Egyptian life and history in tombs.
- Romans created colorful mosaic murals using small tiles of glass and stone inside buildings to show scenes of everyday life.
- Victorian murals were typically painted on ceilings using brushes to create light, heavenly scenes of women and angels through gentle lines and sometimes reds and sharp lines for decoration and storytelling.
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- Ancient Egyptians carved pictures into stone walls and painted them with natural paints made from fruits and oils. Their murals told stories about Egyptian life, kings, leaders, and history.
- Romans created murals called mosaics using small pieces of colored glass, tiles, and stone. These colorful murals depicted people and everyday life and were mainly found inside buildings rather than outside.
- Victorian murals were typically painted on ceilings using brushes. They depicted light, heavenly scenes of women and angels using gentle lines and sometimes reds and sharp lines. They served to decorate and tell stories or preserve history.
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notes
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notes
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The document summarizes the use of solar power in Roman times. It discusses how Roman architecture was designed to store heat from the sun, including using glass windows in homes and bathhouses. It also discusses the history of sundials dating back to 5000 BC and their use by ancient Egyptians, Babylonians, Greeks and Romans. Specifically, it notes the oldest sundial in Slovenia dates to the 1st century AD and shows time during the day and night. Finally, it briefly mentions different types of sundials like vertical, horizontal and equatorial designs.
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The Romans were greatly influenced by Greek art and architecture. They admired Greek styles and had their artists study in Greece to learn techniques like sculpting realistic portraits. While borrowing from Greek styles, Romans also developed their own traditions. They became especially skilled in architecture, constructing aqueducts, sewers, and public buildings using innovations like the arch and concrete that allowed them to build on a large scale. Traces of Roman artwork, including realistic portraits and murals uncovered in Pompeii, provide evidence of the styles and techniques they practiced.
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Greek theatre in 534 BC was where musical theatre began, using choir songs to tell stories, though only rich men could attend. Ballard opera emerged in 1728 in England as the first form of opera, using soloists instead of choirs. Music halls from 1830 were places for all classes to enjoy music and socialize. Burlesque musicals from 1860 were comedy entertainments that grew longer. Vaudeville from 1870 was light entertainment combining various acts. Golden age musicals from 1940 integrated famous actors and songs into well-known stories, some adapted to film. Modern musicals after 2000 include those for children and major motion pictures.
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