‎LURCAT André :‎
‎Architecture.‎

‎Traité des cinq ordres d'architecture‎

‎Angers, Presses Historiques et Littéraires, 1987. 2180 g Grand in-folio, demi vélin à la bradel de l'éditeur, iii-87 pp., [1] f.. Illustré d'un frontispice, de quelques figures et de 75 planches, le tout compris dans la pagination. Réimpression de l'édition due à Pierre Pansseron qui avait été imprimée par Mondhare avec les planches par Vanmaelle dans la seconde moitié du XVIIIe siècle. Préface de Géraldine Georget. Ouvrage tiré à 750 exemplaires numérotés, signés par l'éditeur et par un huissier attestant du tirage limité de l'ouvrage. . (Catégories : Architecture, )‎

‎Architecture du vingtième siècle en dessins. Utopie et réalité‎

‎Paris, Philippe Sers Editeur, 1982. 1120 g In-4, reliure éditeur sous jaquette illustrée, 195 pp., illustré de 153 illustrations en noir et de 15 en couleurs.. . (Catégories : Architecture, Dessin, )‎

‎Le propriétaire architecte, contenant des modèles de maisons de ville et de campagne, de fermes, orangeries, portes, puits, fontaines, etc., etc.; ainsi qu'un Traité d'architecture et de construction renfermant le résumé des nouvelles découvertes relatives aux constructions. Ouvrage utile aux architectes, aux ingénieurs, aux entrepreneurs, et principalement aux personnes qui veulent diriger elles-mêmes leurs ouvriers‎

‎Liège, De Avanzo et compagnie, éditeurs, 1838. 1590 g In-4, demi veau bleu à petits coins, décors aux coiffes et sur les nerfs, [2] ff., 74 pp.; [2] ff., xii-256-[xiii à]xvi pp.. 100 planches hors-texte par Hibon. Réédition à l'adresse de Liège de celle parue à Paris en 1827. Ancienne étiquette au bas du dos. Frottements, coins usés, rousseurs et quelques salisssures. . (Catégories : Architecture, )‎

‎Religious Architecture of Islam. Volume I: Asia and Australia‎

‎, Brepols, 2021 Hardback, 488 pages, Size:220 x 280 mm, Illustrations:300 col., Language: English. ISBN 9782503589350.‎

‎Summary The Religious Architecture of Islam is a wide-ranging multi-author study of the architectural traditions associated with the religion of Islam across the globe. A total of 59 essays by 48 authors are presented across two volumes, Volume 1: Asia and Australia and Volume 2: Africa, Europe, and the Americas. Essays address major themes across historical and contemporary periods of Islam and provide more focused studies of developments unique to specific regions and historical periods. The essays cover Islamic religious architecture broadly defined, including mosques, madrasas, saints' shrines, and funerary architecture. The Religious Architecture of Islam both provides an introduction to the history of Islamic architecture and reflects the most recent scholarship within the field. TABLE OF CONTENTS Hasan-Uddin Khan and Kathryn Blair Moore - Introduction Background Themes Heba Mostafa - Locating the Sacred in Early Islamic Architecture Nezar AlSayyad and ?pek T reli - The Mosque in the Urban Context D. Fairchild Ruggles - Gardens as Places of Piety and Faith Imdat As - Complex Patterns and Three-Dimensional Geometry in Islamic Religious Architecture Matthew Saba and Michael A. Toler - Archives and Archival Documents in the Study of Islamic Religious Architecture West and Central Asia Abeer Hussam Eddin Allahham - The Holy Mosque of Mecca Akel Ismail Kahera - The Mosque of the Prophet at Medina Kathryn Blair Moore - The Dome of the Rock through the Centuries Mattia Guidetti - The Great Mosque of Damascus through the Medieval Period Mattia Guidetti - Early Islam and Byzantine Churches Melanie Michailidis - Early Mosques in Iran and Central Asia Matthew Saba - Funerary Architecture in Iraq under the Abbasids and their Successors, 750-1250 Megan Boomer and Robert Ousterhout - Muslims, Byzantines, and Western Christians on the Haram al-Sharif Stephennie Mulder - Mosques under the Ayyubids Stephennie Mulder - Shrines in the Central Islamic Lands Melanie Michailidis - Shrines and Mausolea in Iran and Central Asia Sheila Blair - The Ilkhanids and their Successors Bernard O'Kane - Religious Architecture of Central Asia under the Timurids and their Successors Farshid Emami - Religious Architecture of Safavid Iran Oya Pancaro?lu - Islamic Architecture in Medieval Anatolia, 1150-1450 Zeynep Y rekli - Three Sufi Shrines under the Ottomans Ali Uzay Peker - Seljuk and Ottoman Mosques Imdat As - Kocatepe: The Unbuilt State Mosque of Turkey James Steele - Regionalist Expressions of the Mosque in the Arabian Peninsula and Middle East South and East Asia Alka Patel - The Sultanates in South Asia, 700-1690 Laura E. Parodi - Mughal Religious Architecture Kamil Khan Mumtaz - Badshahi Masjid, Lahore Kamil Khan Mumtaz - The Architecture of Sufi Shrines in Pakistan Imran bin Tajudeen - Pre-Islamic and Vernacular Elements in the Southeast Asian Mosques of Nusantara Nancy S. Steinhardt - The Mosque in China Hasan-Uddin Khan - The Great Mosque of Xi'an (Qing Zhen Si) Australia Tammy Gaber - New Australian Mosques‎

‎Interpreting Architecture, Selected Writings on Architectural History‎

‎, brepols, 2026 Paperback, Pages: 421 pages, Size:216 x 280 mm, Illustrations:65 b/w, 102 col. Language :English, NEW. ISBN 9782503610368.‎

‎ Summary In the broad field of architectural history, many different approaches are possible. The collection of articles in this book covers a variety of themes, with the meanings of architecture as a central theme in most contributions. The articles are grouped into four main themes: Interpreting Architecture, Design and Construction, Spolia and Historiography. The ways in which attention can shift in architectural history are nicely highlighted in this volume. For instance, the ability to interpret architecture in its variety of meanings is not in doubt today, but was a real point of contention in the second half of the 20th century. Apart from as an enclosure of space, architecture in the past could carry diverse meanings, expressed, for instance, through a specific choice of architectural concepts, or through the use of spolia. The different ways in which medieval architecture in particular could be interpreted are the focus of several articles. Thereby, the application of spolia occupies a special place in both meaning-making and interpretation of architecture. The Historiography section analyses various changes in the way medieval architecture was and is studied. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword Introduction, by Petra Brouwer and Gabri van Tussenbroek Interpreting Architecture The Sensus Allegoricus of Medieval Buildings, or: Architectural Iconology in Historical Perspective The Past as a Determining Factor in the Architectural Concepts of Li ge Cathedral (Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries) Architecture and Quotation. The Historicity of Buildings from the Past S. Giovanni in Laterano and Medieval Architecture. The Significance of Architectural Quotations The Choir Ambulatory. On the History and Reception of a Type of Ground Plan in Medieval and Post-Medieval Times Design and Construction The Dilemma of Pope Julius II. How to Preserve the Old St Peter?s While Building a New St Peter?s Proportion and Building Material or Theory versus Practice in the Determination of the Module Designing the Villa Pliniana at Lago di Como. Pellegrino Tibaldi and Political Iconography under Habsburg Rule Spolia Spolia in the Fourth-Century Basilica Spolia and Coloured Marble in Sepulchral Monuments in Rome, Florence and Bosco Marengo. Designs by Dosio and Vasari Spolia from Rome?s Past as a Contribution to Roman or Romanesque Architecture The Significance of Tradition. About the Spolia in the Choir Area of Magdeburg Cathedral The Veneration of Spolia. The Madonna della Colonna in St Peter?s in Rome Dutch Colonial Architecture Stabroek in Demerara: The Emergence of the City Plan of Georgetown (Guyana) in the Eighteenth Century From Amsterdam to Berbice. Colonial Administration Buildings as a New Design Task for Abraham van der Hart Government Buildings in the Dutch Colonies (Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries) Historiography Dutch Architectural Historians and International Contacts until around 1960 The History of Architectural History in the Netherlands. Medieval Architecture M. D. Ozinga?s Inaugural Lecture (1948). The Origins of Gothic Architecture and the Problem of Period Styles The Invention of Gothic. Abbot Suger since Erwin Panofsky There is no Such Thing as Gothic. The Concept of ?Renewal? as an Art Historical Problem Bibliography of Lex Bosman‎