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Ancient greek sculpture
Ancient Greek sculpture began around 4000 years ago with simple white marble figures on the Greek islands. Over time, sculpture evolved from stiff, stylized works to highly naturalistic pieces that captured accurate proportions and movement in media like marble and bronze. Early Minoan and Mycenaean works were few, while Archaic sculptures from 700-500 BCE depicted gods and people in stiff poses. The Classical period from 480-336 BCE saw further realism and lifelike details. Finally, Hellenistic sculpture from 336-146 BCE was highly expressive and exaggerated emotions, showing the pinnacle of ancient Greek artistic achievement.
Egyptian civilization & pyramids
The document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian civilization and its history of architecture. It describes how early inhabitants settled along the fertile banks of the Nile River around 5000 BC. The annual flooding of the Nile provided rich soil for agriculture, allowing people to transition from hunter-gatherers to farmers. They began building permanent houses and villages. Kingdoms formed as some towns took control of surrounding areas. Major periods included the Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and New Kingdom. Important structures included pyramids like the Pyramids of Giza and Khufu, as well as temples such as the Temple of Amon at Karnak. The Egyptians also engaged in practices like mummification and used hieroglyphic writing
Egyptian architecture to upload
The document provides information about ancient Egyptian civilization, including their geography, climate, religious beliefs about the afterlife, burial practices of mummification and tomb construction, as well as important historical periods and rulers. It also describes various architectural features of temples, pyramids and other structures, such as their materials, layouts, ornamentation and more. The Giza pyramid complex is highlighted as a notable example that includes Khufu, Khafre and Menkaure's pyramids as well as the Great Sphinx.
Ancient Egypt
This document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian art and history from the Predynastic period through the Middle Kingdom. It describes early wall paintings found at Hierakonpolis that depicted funerary scenes. It also discusses important artifacts like the Palette of King Narmer and the Step Pyramid of Djoser, as well as the development of pyramid building. During the Old Kingdom, the document outlines the construction of the Great Pyramids at Giza and complexes that included temples and statues. Sculptures from this period included royal statues and a couple statue of Menkaure. In the Middle Kingdom, rock cut tombs were carved into mountains for protection.
Byzantine Art
The document discusses Byzantine art and how it expressed the values of Byzantine culture. Byzantine art was very religious in nature and followed strict conventions for depicting figures like Jesus and Mary. Artworks used symbolic and abstract styles rather than realistic portrayals. The Hagia Sophia church in Constantinople was a major architectural feat and an important center of Byzantine culture until it was converted to a mosque after the Ottoman conquest in 1453.
Chapter Eight: Early Medieval and Romanesque Architecture
The document provides an overview of early medieval and Romanesque architecture from the 8th to 12th centuries. It discusses the decline of Roman architecture after barbarian invasions and the rise of the Christian church. Under Charlemagne in the 9th century, masonry construction revived in buildings like his palace chapel in Aachen. In the following centuries, Romanesque architecture developed based on Roman forms with influences from other cultures. Major architectural developments included stone vaulting, pilgrimage churches along routes like St. James, and large abbeys like Cluny that influenced monastic design.
Can Akin Edirne Selimiye camii
http://www.turklider.org/TR/EditModul...
Edirne Sağlık Müzesi Kuruluşunun 12.Yılını Törenle Kutladı
Trakya Üniversitesi Sultan II.Bayezid Külliyesi Sağlık Müzesi, kuruluşunun 12. yılını çeşitli etkinliklerle kutladı. Trakya Üniversitesince (TÜ) müze haline getirilen, dünyanın en prestijli müzecilik ödüllerinden Avrupa Konseyi 2004 Yılı Avrupa Müze Ödülü'nü kazanan Sultan II. Bayezid Külliyesi Sağlık Müzesi, kuruluşunun 12. yıl dönümünü kutluyor. Trakya Üniversitesi Rektörü Prof.Dr. Enver DURAN'ın ev sahipliğindeki kutlamaya Edirne Valisi Mustafa BÜYÜK, Kırklareli Valisi Hüseyin Avni COŞ, 54. Mekanize Piyade Tugay Komutanı Tuğgeneral Paşa ÖZEN, Edirne Belediye Başkanı Hamdi SEDEFÇİ, protokol üyeleri, Üniversitemiz Kurucu Rektörü Prof.Dr. Ahmet KARADENİZ ve İstanbul Üniversitesi Eski Rektörü Prof.Dr. Mesut PARLAK katıldı.
Sağlık Müzesi'nin kurucularından Dr. Ratip KAZANCIGİL, Ord.Prof.Dr. Süheyl ÜNVER'den övgüyle bahsederek 1950'li yıllarda Edirne'ye geldiğini, Edirne'ye gönül vermiş ve Sultan II. Bayezid Külliyesi'ne de çok önemli katkıları bulunduğunu, Dr. Süheyl ÜNVER'in iki büyük hayalinden birinin Sultan II. Bayezid'in anıtı, diğerinin de at üstünde Evliya Çelebi heykeli olduğunu söyledi ve Ord.Prof.Dr. Süheyl ÜNVER'in tasavvurlarından birinin gerçekleştiğini ifade etti.
Külliyenin kurucusu Sultan II. Bayezid büstünün açılışı ile tören başladı. Müslüm ÖZCAN tarafından yapılan büstün açılışı Trakya Üniversitesi Kurucu Rektörü Prof.Dr. Ahmet KARADENİZ, Mine DURAN ve İstanbul Üniversitesi Eski Rektörü Prof.Dr. Mesut PARLAK tarafından gerçekleştirildi.
1488 - 1492 yıllarında külliyeyi yaptıran Sultan II. Bayezid' in büstünün Külliye Bahçesindeki açılışında konuşan Trakya Üniversitesi (TÜ) Rektörü Prof. Dr. Enver Duran, ''Bilim ve üniversite için çok önemli olan sanat, geleceğimiz için olmazsa olmazlardandır'' dedi. Sultan II. Bayezid' in büstünü açmaktan gurur duyduklarını söyleyen Rektör DURAN, 1488 - 1492 yıllarında külliyeyi yaptıran Tarihe külliye gibi bir eseri kazandıran II. Bayezid'in tarih için büyük önem taşıdığını ifade ederek, ''Bilim ve üniversite için çok önemli olan sanat, geleceğimiz için olmazsa olmazlardandır. Trakya Üniversitesi olarak sanata verdiğimiz önem devam edecektir'' dedi. Yrd. Doç. Dr. Ratip KAZANCIGİL'in II. Beyazid, Külliye ve Sağlık Müzesi'nin kuruluşuyla ilgili bilgiler vermesinin ardından Sultan II. Bayezid büstünün açılışı yapıldı. T.Ü Rektörü DURAN, büstü yapan Müslüm ÖZCAN'a katkılarından dolayı plaket verdi.
Açılışlardan sonra Şifahanenin ana salonundaki Müzik Terapi Konseri'ne geçildi. Burada müzenin kuruluşunun 12. yılı nedeni ile konuşmalar da yapıldı. İlk konuşmayı yapan Müze Müdürü Enver ŞENGÜL, müzenin tıp ve kültür tarihindeki önemine değinerek alınan uluslararası ödüllerin öneminden söz etti. Edirne Şifahanesi'nin, geçmişte müzik terapinin etkin olarak kullanıldığı merkezlerden biri olduğunu da hatırlatarak, bu geleneği günümüzde de aynı ortam içinde yaşatmak amacıyla böyle bir konser düzenlediklerini söyledi. Daha sonra konuşan Trakya Üniversitesi Rektörü Prof.Dr. Enver DURAN ise, kültürün önemine değinerek, Sağlık Müzesi'nin ulusal ve uluslararası alanda tanınması için gerekli çalışmaları yaptıklarını belirterek başta Müze Müdürü Enver ŞENGÜL olmak üzere 12 yılda emeği geçen herkese teşekkür etti. Konuşmalardan sonra TÜMATA (Türk Musikisini Araştırma ve Tanıtma Grubu) 27 kişilik konser grubuyla davetlileri müzikle şifa yolculuğuna çıkardı. Müzikle hasta tedavisinin tarihi ile birlikte bu kapsamda kullanılan müzik aletlerinin ve müzik makamlarının tanıtıldığı konserde uygulamalı olarak yapılan müzik terapi seansları büyük ilg
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Ancient Greek art focused on humanism, seeking perfection of the body and mind. It greatly influenced Western culture. The Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic periods are covered. Examples shown include the Kouros and Kore sculptures, works by Polykleitos like the Doryphorus, and the Venus de Milo. Greek pottery styles like black figure and red figure are described. Architecture like the Parthenon and its columns are analyzed using the Golden Ratio. The Parthenon's pediments and metopes are examined.
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Ancient greek sculpture
Ancient Greek sculpture began around 4000 years ago with simple white marble figures on the Greek islands. Over time, sculpture evolved from stiff, stylized works to highly naturalistic pieces that captured accurate proportions and movement in media like marble and bronze. Early Minoan and Mycenaean works were few, while Archaic sculptures from 700-500 BCE depicted gods and people in stiff poses. The Classical period from 480-336 BCE saw further realism and lifelike details. Finally, Hellenistic sculpture from 336-146 BCE was highly expressive and exaggerated emotions, showing the pinnacle of ancient Greek artistic achievement.
Egyptian civilization & pyramids
The document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian civilization and its history of architecture. It describes how early inhabitants settled along the fertile banks of the Nile River around 5000 BC. The annual flooding of the Nile provided rich soil for agriculture, allowing people to transition from hunter-gatherers to farmers. They began building permanent houses and villages. Kingdoms formed as some towns took control of surrounding areas. Major periods included the Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and New Kingdom. Important structures included pyramids like the Pyramids of Giza and Khufu, as well as temples such as the Temple of Amon at Karnak. The Egyptians also engaged in practices like mummification and used hieroglyphic writing
Egyptian architecture to upload
The document provides information about ancient Egyptian civilization, including their geography, climate, religious beliefs about the afterlife, burial practices of mummification and tomb construction, as well as important historical periods and rulers. It also describes various architectural features of temples, pyramids and other structures, such as their materials, layouts, ornamentation and more. The Giza pyramid complex is highlighted as a notable example that includes Khufu, Khafre and Menkaure's pyramids as well as the Great Sphinx.
Ancient Egypt
This document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian art and history from the Predynastic period through the Middle Kingdom. It describes early wall paintings found at Hierakonpolis that depicted funerary scenes. It also discusses important artifacts like the Palette of King Narmer and the Step Pyramid of Djoser, as well as the development of pyramid building. During the Old Kingdom, the document outlines the construction of the Great Pyramids at Giza and complexes that included temples and statues. Sculptures from this period included royal statues and a couple statue of Menkaure. In the Middle Kingdom, rock cut tombs were carved into mountains for protection.
Byzantine Art
The document discusses Byzantine art and how it expressed the values of Byzantine culture. Byzantine art was very religious in nature and followed strict conventions for depicting figures like Jesus and Mary. Artworks used symbolic and abstract styles rather than realistic portrayals. The Hagia Sophia church in Constantinople was a major architectural feat and an important center of Byzantine culture until it was converted to a mosque after the Ottoman conquest in 1453.
Chapter Eight: Early Medieval and Romanesque Architecture
The document provides an overview of early medieval and Romanesque architecture from the 8th to 12th centuries. It discusses the decline of Roman architecture after barbarian invasions and the rise of the Christian church. Under Charlemagne in the 9th century, masonry construction revived in buildings like his palace chapel in Aachen. In the following centuries, Romanesque architecture developed based on Roman forms with influences from other cultures. Major architectural developments included stone vaulting, pilgrimage churches along routes like St. James, and large abbeys like Cluny that influenced monastic design.
Can Akin Edirne Selimiye camii
http://www.turklider.org/TR/EditModul...
Edirne Sağlık Müzesi Kuruluşunun 12.Yılını Törenle Kutladı
Trakya Üniversitesi Sultan II.Bayezid Külliyesi Sağlık Müzesi, kuruluşunun 12. yılını çeşitli etkinliklerle kutladı. Trakya Üniversitesince (TÜ) müze haline getirilen, dünyanın en prestijli müzecilik ödüllerinden Avrupa Konseyi 2004 Yılı Avrupa Müze Ödülü'nü kazanan Sultan II. Bayezid Külliyesi Sağlık Müzesi, kuruluşunun 12. yıl dönümünü kutluyor. Trakya Üniversitesi Rektörü Prof.Dr. Enver DURAN'ın ev sahipliğindeki kutlamaya Edirne Valisi Mustafa BÜYÜK, Kırklareli Valisi Hüseyin Avni COŞ, 54. Mekanize Piyade Tugay Komutanı Tuğgeneral Paşa ÖZEN, Edirne Belediye Başkanı Hamdi SEDEFÇİ, protokol üyeleri, Üniversitemiz Kurucu Rektörü Prof.Dr. Ahmet KARADENİZ ve İstanbul Üniversitesi Eski Rektörü Prof.Dr. Mesut PARLAK katıldı.
Sağlık Müzesi'nin kurucularından Dr. Ratip KAZANCIGİL, Ord.Prof.Dr. Süheyl ÜNVER'den övgüyle bahsederek 1950'li yıllarda Edirne'ye geldiğini, Edirne'ye gönül vermiş ve Sultan II. Bayezid Külliyesi'ne de çok önemli katkıları bulunduğunu, Dr. Süheyl ÜNVER'in iki büyük hayalinden birinin Sultan II. Bayezid'in anıtı, diğerinin de at üstünde Evliya Çelebi heykeli olduğunu söyledi ve Ord.Prof.Dr. Süheyl ÜNVER'in tasavvurlarından birinin gerçekleştiğini ifade etti.
Külliyenin kurucusu Sultan II. Bayezid büstünün açılışı ile tören başladı. Müslüm ÖZCAN tarafından yapılan büstün açılışı Trakya Üniversitesi Kurucu Rektörü Prof.Dr. Ahmet KARADENİZ, Mine DURAN ve İstanbul Üniversitesi Eski Rektörü Prof.Dr. Mesut PARLAK tarafından gerçekleştirildi.
1488 - 1492 yıllarında külliyeyi yaptıran Sultan II. Bayezid' in büstünün Külliye Bahçesindeki açılışında konuşan Trakya Üniversitesi (TÜ) Rektörü Prof. Dr. Enver Duran, ''Bilim ve üniversite için çok önemli olan sanat, geleceğimiz için olmazsa olmazlardandır'' dedi. Sultan II. Bayezid' in büstünü açmaktan gurur duyduklarını söyleyen Rektör DURAN, 1488 - 1492 yıllarında külliyeyi yaptıran Tarihe külliye gibi bir eseri kazandıran II. Bayezid'in tarih için büyük önem taşıdığını ifade ederek, ''Bilim ve üniversite için çok önemli olan sanat, geleceğimiz için olmazsa olmazlardandır. Trakya Üniversitesi olarak sanata verdiğimiz önem devam edecektir'' dedi. Yrd. Doç. Dr. Ratip KAZANCIGİL'in II. Beyazid, Külliye ve Sağlık Müzesi'nin kuruluşuyla ilgili bilgiler vermesinin ardından Sultan II. Bayezid büstünün açılışı yapıldı. T.Ü Rektörü DURAN, büstü yapan Müslüm ÖZCAN'a katkılarından dolayı plaket verdi.
Açılışlardan sonra Şifahanenin ana salonundaki Müzik Terapi Konseri'ne geçildi. Burada müzenin kuruluşunun 12. yılı nedeni ile konuşmalar da yapıldı. İlk konuşmayı yapan Müze Müdürü Enver ŞENGÜL, müzenin tıp ve kültür tarihindeki önemine değinerek alınan uluslararası ödüllerin öneminden söz etti. Edirne Şifahanesi'nin, geçmişte müzik terapinin etkin olarak kullanıldığı merkezlerden biri olduğunu da hatırlatarak, bu geleneği günümüzde de aynı ortam içinde yaşatmak amacıyla böyle bir konser düzenlediklerini söyledi. Daha sonra konuşan Trakya Üniversitesi Rektörü Prof.Dr. Enver DURAN ise, kültürün önemine değinerek, Sağlık Müzesi'nin ulusal ve uluslararası alanda tanınması için gerekli çalışmaları yaptıklarını belirterek başta Müze Müdürü Enver ŞENGÜL olmak üzere 12 yılda emeği geçen herkese teşekkür etti. Konuşmalardan sonra TÜMATA (Türk Musikisini Araştırma ve Tanıtma Grubu) 27 kişilik konser grubuyla davetlileri müzikle şifa yolculuğuna çıkardı. Müzikle hasta tedavisinin tarihi ile birlikte bu kapsamda kullanılan müzik aletlerinin ve müzik makamlarının tanıtıldığı konserde uygulamalı olarak yapılan müzik terapi seansları büyük ilg
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Ancient Greek art focused on humanism, seeking perfection of the body and mind. It greatly influenced Western culture. The Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic periods are covered. Examples shown include the Kouros and Kore sculptures, works by Polykleitos like the Doryphorus, and the Venus de Milo. Greek pottery styles like black figure and red figure are described. Architecture like the Parthenon and its columns are analyzed using the Golden Ratio. The Parthenon's pediments and metopes are examined.
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The document provides information on important artistic periods in ancient Egypt from 3000 BCE to 30 BCE. It discusses the Old Kingdom from 2575-2134 BCE, which was the age of pyramid building, including the Step Pyramid of Djoser and the iconic Great Pyramids of Giza. Key artworks from this period included reliefs like the Palette of Narmer and sculptures of rulers such as Khafre that followed strict artistic conventions.
ancient Egyptian culture
The ancient Egyptians placed great importance on hygiene, grooming, and dress. They bathed regularly, shaved their bodies, and used perfumes and cosmetics. Clothing was made of linen, and both men and women wore wigs, jewelry, and makeup. Children went without clothing until around age 12. The Egyptians enjoyed leisure activities like music, dancing, games, and sports. Their architecture such as the pyramids and temples were precisely built for religious and political purposes. They had an elaborate set of burial customs involving mummification and placing goods in tombs to ensure immortality in the afterlife.
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The document provides information about Cycladic art from the Cycladic Islands in the Aegean Sea. It describes distinct features of Cycladic art including small, simple female idols used for funerary purposes that ranged from 1 to 5 feet tall and had minimal facial features. A few male statues depicted musicians. The document also provides details about Minoan and Mycenaean art, including characteristics of Palace architecture and wall paintings at Knossos, distinctive features of Minoan pottery and figurines, and burial practices like beehive tombs and shaft graves.
Etruscan art 2019
The document provides an overview of the Etruscan civilization including:
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- Etruscans built large underground tombs to house ashes and treasures for the afterlife, reflecting their wealth and trade. Paintings in tombs depicted celebrations of life.
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Early Christian and Jewish art from 200-500 CE was influenced by classical Roman styles but adapted to new religious needs. Early Christian art was created secretly in catacombs and featured narratives from the Bible influenced by Roman imperial styles. As Christianity became the official religion, churches incorporated Roman basilica and central plans, and mosaics and frescoes depicted Christ as triumphant. Early Jewish art, like the Dura Europos synagogue paintings, showed limited biblical narratives in stylized fashions unlike realistic Roman styles due to prohibitions on images.
Egypt culture, Religion and ancient god and goddesses.
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Ancient Aegean Art
The document provides an overview of ancient Aegean art from 3000 BCE to 1100 BCE, focusing on the Minoan and Cycladic civilizations. It describes key artworks and artistic traditions, including Cycladic marble figurines, Minoan frescoes depicting daily life and religious ceremonies, architectural features like the columns of Knossos, and pottery decorated with marine motifs reflecting the importance of sea trade. The artistic styles of the Aegean laid the groundwork for later Greek art and emphasized naturalistic motifs from the environment.
Ahtr.sacred spaces.de witte
Sacred spaces are designed and used for religious purposes. Common themes of sacred spaces include celebrations, pilgrimages, harmony with nature, and symbols. Many prehistoric and ancient sacred sites oriented structures based on astronomy and sunlight, such as Stonehenge and temples at Teotihuacan. Polytheistic temples like the Parthenon and Great Stupa at Sanchi included processions and circumambulation. Monotheistic structures tended toward grand cathedrals like Chartres, with rose windows, vaults, and sculpture. Mosques such as the Great Mosque of Isfahan featured iwans and mihrabs. Multiple religions sometimes share sites such as the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem and H
Ancient egypt timeline
The document provides a timeline of important events and periods in ancient Egypt, Kush, Israel, and the Middle East between 3500 BCE and 135 CE. It notes that ancient Egyptian civilization flourished along the Nile River from around 3100 BCE to 350 CE. It also discusses the rule of Kushite pharaohs over Egypt and Kush from 730 to 655 BCE, the first temple being built in Jerusalem by King Solomon around 965 BCE, and the Babylonian exile and Persian conquest of the Babylonians from 586 to 539 BCE.
Greek Mythology (Gods and Goddesses)
This document provides summaries of several important gods and goddesses in Greek mythology. It describes Zeus as the chief god and ruler of the sky. Hades is introduced as the god of the underworld and ruler of the dead. Poseidon is summarized as the god of the sea who was known for causing earthquakes. The document then briefly outlines Ares as the god of war, Aphrodite as the goddess of love, Hera as the goddess of marriage, Demeter as the goddess of harvest, Athena as the goddess of wisdom, and Artemis as the goddess of the hunt.
Prehistoric art and mesopotamian art
The document provides information on ancient art found in caves and elsewhere dating back tens of thousands of years, as well as summaries of archaeological sites and artifacts from ancient Mesopotamian cultures like Sumer. Key points include a discussion of Paleolithic cave paintings from sites like Altamira, Lascaux, and Chauvet dating back 18,000-31,000 years. Mesopotamian artifacts described include the Standard of Ur, statues from Tell Asmar, and artifacts uncovered in Sir Leonard Woolley's excavations of the Royal Cemetery at Ur dating back 2600 BCE.
Ancient Egypt: Chapter 3 PowerPoint
The document provides information on important artistic periods in ancient Egypt from 3000 BCE to 30 BCE. It discusses the Old Kingdom from 2575-2134 BCE, which was the age of pyramid building, including the Step Pyramid of Djoser and the iconic Great Pyramids of Giza. Key artworks from this period included reliefs like the Palette of Narmer and sculptures of rulers such as Khafre that followed strict artistic conventions.
ancient Egyptian culture
The ancient Egyptians placed great importance on hygiene, grooming, and dress. They bathed regularly, shaved their bodies, and used perfumes and cosmetics. Clothing was made of linen, and both men and women wore wigs, jewelry, and makeup. Children went without clothing until around age 12. The Egyptians enjoyed leisure activities like music, dancing, games, and sports. Their architecture such as the pyramids and temples were precisely built for religious and political purposes. They had an elaborate set of burial customs involving mummification and placing goods in tombs to ensure immortality in the afterlife.
Ancient Africa
This document provides a timeline and overview of major events and developments in African history from ancient times through the 1600s AD. It notes that ancient civilizations like Kush and Axum emerged in Northeast Africa as early as 2500 BC. Major empires like Ghana, Mali, and Songhai rose and fell in West Africa between 400-1500 AD, controlling important trade networks. The Bantu migrations spread new peoples and languages across Central and Southern Africa between 500 BC-1500 AD. East African city-states like Kilwa and Sofala flourished as trading hubs. The slave trade intensified between 1500-1800, transporting over 11 million Africans across the Atlantic.
Etruscan Art
The document summarizes Etruscan art from 10th century BCE to 270 BCE. It describes how Etruscans built elaborate tombs resembling houses to bury family members together. Etruscan architecture was influenced by Greek styles, using columns and pediments in wood and terra cotta temples. Their sculptures emphasized movement and expression over archaic Greek rigidity. Etruscans excelled in bronze and terra cotta works, like the Chimera of Arezzo and the Apollo from Veii statue. Etruscan tomb paintings featured lively celebrations of the deceased.
Roman aqueducts
The document provides information about Roman aqueducts. It begins by defining an aqueduct and explaining that the Romans built upon and improved earlier aqueduct designs from other civilizations. It then discusses several specific Roman aqueducts in detail, including the Aqua Appia in Rome, the aqueduct of Segovia in Spain, and the famous Pont du Gard aqueduct bridge in France. The aqueducts transported water over long distances using gravity flow and sophisticated engineering techniques for stable arches and channels.
Aegean
The document provides information about Cycladic art from the Cycladic Islands in the Aegean Sea. It describes distinct features of Cycladic art including small, simple female idols used for funerary purposes that ranged from 1 to 5 feet tall and had minimal facial features. A few male statues depicted musicians. The document also provides details about Minoan and Mycenaean art, including characteristics of Palace architecture and wall paintings at Knossos, distinctive features of Minoan pottery and figurines, and burial practices like beehive tombs and shaft graves.
Etruscan art 2019
The document provides an overview of the Etruscan civilization including:
- Their geographical location in central Italy between the Arno and Tiber rivers.
- They flourished between 700-300 BCE and had a prosperous culture producing metals.
- Etruscan art and architecture was influenced by Greek styles but had more animation and movement. Their temples had a nearly square design with wooden columns.
- Etruscans built large underground tombs to house ashes and treasures for the afterlife, reflecting their wealth and trade. Paintings in tombs depicted celebrations of life.
Etruscan Arts
The Etruscans originated in what is now Tuscany, Italy, though their ancestors may have come from Asia Minor. During the Iron Age between 1000-1 BC, they established major city-states like Tarquinia, Caere, Vulci, and Veii. The Etruscans built fortified cities with temples, aqueducts, bridges, and underground family tombs. Their art was produced mostly for religious purposes and funerary customs, including painted frescoes and terra cotta sculptures that emphasized the afterlife. The Etruscans were also skilled metalworkers known for bronzework, mirrors, jewelry of gold and silver, and black pottery with incised designs.
Roman colosseum
The Colosseum in Rome, Italy is an elliptical amphitheatre that was constructed under Emperor Vespasian between 70-80 AD and could hold 50,000-80,000 spectators. It was the largest amphitheatre in the Roman Empire and hosted gladiatorial contests and spectacles. Though partially ruined today due to earthquakes and stone theft, the Colosseum remains an iconic symbol of Rome.
ARTID111 Prehistoric Art
The document summarizes prehistoric art from around 3 million BCE to 4000 BCE. During this period, humans were hunter-gatherers as the world had more ice and different coastlines. There were two main types of prehistoric art: portable figurines and stationary non-figurative cave paintings and carvings. Some of the earliest examples include a pebble face from South Africa dated to 3 million BCE and paintings in the Apollo 11 Cave in Namibia from 23,000 BCE. Many cave paintings were created during this time period, such as those found in the Chauvet, Pech-Merle, and Lascaux Caves between 30,000-13,000 BCE depicting animals. Set
Early Christian/ Early Jewish Art PowerPoint
Early Christian and Jewish art from 200-500 CE was influenced by classical Roman styles but adapted to new religious needs. Early Christian art was created secretly in catacombs and featured narratives from the Bible influenced by Roman imperial styles. As Christianity became the official religion, churches incorporated Roman basilica and central plans, and mosaics and frescoes depicted Christ as triumphant. Early Jewish art, like the Dura Europos synagogue paintings, showed limited biblical narratives in stylized fashions unlike realistic Roman styles due to prohibitions on images.
Egypt culture, Religion and ancient god and goddesses.
This document provides information about several beautiful places and aspects of culture in Egypt. It describes popular tourist destinations along the River Nile like cruises and the cities of Luxor and Aswan. It also discusses the iconic Pyramids of Giza and Red Sea reefs known for diving. On culture, it outlines Egypt's ancient history, languages including hieroglyphics and Arabic, the predominant religions of Islam and Christianity, and sports like football. The document concludes by describing several major gods and goddesses of ancient Egypt like Ra the sun god, Osiris ruler of the underworld, and Isis the protector of children.
Ancient Egypt: The Sphinx
The document discusses the Sphinx in ancient Egyptian and other cultures. It provides details about the Great Sphinx of Giza, including that it is the largest monolith in the world at 241 feet long. It describes the construction process for the Sphinx and highlights erosion damage to its walls and face over time.
Egyptian Architecture and Mesopotamian Architecture
The document provides an overview of Egyptian architecture spanning over 10,000 years. It describes some key characteristics including the predominant building materials of mud bricks and stone. It highlights some of Egypt's most famous structures like the Great Pyramids of Giza and the Great Sphinx. The document also provides details about Egyptian temples, sarcophagi, and other architectural elements like obelisks and reliefs.
Greek crete knossos
The palace of Knossos in Crete was established around 7,000 BC by the Minoan civilization and designed by Dedalos. It had over 1,400 rooms including corridors, baths, workshops and storage rooms. The palace was built using a combination of concrete and stone called ashlar. It featured fresco paintings and was an important trade hub, but was damaged by earthquakes and fire around 1700 BC. Knossos was partially reconstructed in the 1800s and now receives over a million visitors annually.
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Egypt culture, Religion and ancient god and goddesses.
Egypt culture, Religion and ancient god and goddesses.
Egyptian Architecture and Mesopotamian Architecture
Egyptian Architecture and Mesopotamian Architecture
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Het oude egypte power point
- 2. • Waar ligt Egypte • Geschiedenis • Kleding en sieraden • Koningen • Goden • Mummies • Piramides
- 3. • Afrika • Nijl • Woestijn • Nijldal
- 4. 5500-3150 v. Chr. • Predynastieke periode 3100-2628 v.Chr. • Vroeg- dynastieke periode • Hoofdstad Memphis 2682-2160 v.Chr. • Oude rijk • Eerste piramide werd gebouwd
- 5. 2160-2040 v.Chr. • Eerste tussenperiode • hongersnood 2040-1786 v.Chr. • Middenrijk • mummificeren 1786-1567 v. Chr. • Tweede tussenperiode • Hyksos
- 6. 1567-1085 v.Chr. • Nieuwe rijk • Nieuwe sterke farao’s 1085-332 v. Chr. • Late tijd • Egypte wordt door vele volken verovert 332v Chr. – 641 n. Chr. • Griekse en Romeinse Periode
- 7. • Verzorging van de huid • Kleding • Rijk/arm • Weven • Mineralen • Geurende oliën
- 9. • Hiërogliefen • Champollion 1822 • Steen van Rosette • Museum
- 10. • Veel macht • Hoofdvrouw • Koningsplichten
- 11. • Godsdienst belangrijk in dagelijks leven • Iedere god heeft een eigen rol • Eigen altaar • Tempels Abu Simbel tempel
- 12. Chnoem Hathor
- 13. Isis Bastet
- 14. Thot Ra
- 15. Osiris Anubis
- 16. • Bouw van de Piramide • Grootste piramide
- 18. • Ingewanden verwijderen • Bestrijken met natronzout • Inwikkelen • Doodskist(en) • Dieren • Piramide
- 20. Toetanchamon