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Churches Architecture: more books (100)

Churches: Explore the Symbols, Learn the Language and Discover the History by Timothy Brittain-Catlin, 2008-10-01
A Companion to the English Parish Church (Art/architecture) by Stephen Friar, 1996-06
Gold in Azure: One Thousand Years of Russian Architecture by William Craft Brumfield, 1983-10
An Architecture of Immanence: Architecture for Worship and Ministry Today by Mark A. Torgerson, 2007-02-15
American Country Churches: A Pictorial History by Jill Caravan, 2001-11-01
Imperial Space: Rome, Constantinople and the Early Church (A History of Architecture #4) by Christopher Tadgell, 1999-07
Protestant Worship and Church Architecture: Theological and Historical Considerations by James F. White, 2003-02
English Parish Churches As Works of Art (Oxford paperbacks) by Alec Clifton-Taylor, 1990-06
Introduction to Japanese Architecture (Periplus Asian Architecture Series) by Michiko Kimura Young, Michiko Young, et all 2003-12-15
Art and Architecture in Medieval France: Medieval Architecture, Sculpture, Stained Glass, Manuscripts, the Art of the Church Treasuries (Icon Editions) by Whitney S. Stoddard, 1972-07-12
Ancient Churches of Ethiopia by David W. Phillipson, 2009-07-14
A Pictorial History of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Halifax, Nova Scotia (Library of Canadian Architecture) by J. Phillip McAleer, 1993-05
Churches in the Landscape by Richard Morris, 1990-12
The Thousand and One Churches by William M. Ramsay, Gertrude L. Bell, 2008-08-04

lists with details

RESEARCH ON ARMENIAN ARCHITECTURE
Offers information on activities, books, exhibitions, articles, various pictures of Armenian monuments, churches, and monasteries as well as the Jugha cemetery recently destroyed.
http://www.raa.am/
Premier Architects
Specializing in buildings for churches and churchrelated organizations, with custom architecture and predesigned plans. Houston, Texas.
http://www.premierarchitects.com/
English Parish Church Architecture And History
David Rees gives histories and images of historic churches, starting with Dorset St Nicholas at Studland, Milton Abbas and St John's, Holdenhurst.
http://www.epcah.org/
Church Architecture Exeter Cathedral Development
The Architectural Development of Exeter Cathedral in Devon By David Nash Ford. Cathedral does not hold its high place in the hierarchy of churches in virtue of
http://www.britannia.com/history/devon/churches/exeterarch.html

Extractions: "Nowhere is there a cathedral of greater originality, of more complete harmony or more obvious and striking unity" than at Exeter. The Cathedral forms a class of itself, as far as details go. No building of its age shows us the taste of that age in greater perfection. Exeter Cathedral does not hold its high place in the hierarchy of churches in virtue of the area of ground which it covers. It does not rank in magnitude with the great cathedrals of Wessex or the greater church of Canterbury, or with Lincoln, or with York, but in originality, in harmony, in unity, it bears comparison with the proudest of them all. Exeter is one of the smaller but most beautiful of cathedrals in England. Of the Saxon church, which Bishop Leofric used as his cathedral, no fragments now remain above ground, though its remains were excavated in the 1970s. Doubtless, it was greatly inferior to the Norman edifice which Bishop Warelwast, nephew of the Conqueror, commenced to build to the east of it in 1114. Apparently, almost a century was spent on the work, which was finished by Bishop Marshall very late that same century, according to the plan and foundation of his predecessors. The chapter house was added by Bishop Bruere in the mid-13th century. The wealthy, Bishop Stapledon was able to provide the Cathedral with many endowments for extensions of the 'new work'. The nave was begun around 1310 and the vast pulpitum there dates from his time. These constructions were completed by Bishop Grandisson in the late 1330s and the stonework of his windows is considered to be the best example of the period. Further, his magnificent screen is the glory of the West Front. This beautiful facade, with its sculptured figures, was probably finished around 1342 and would originally have been highly painted.
Yurko Design & Architecture--Asheville, NC
Offers full range of architectural services. Site features mission, FAQs, commercial and residential projects, and churches.
http://www.yda-online.com/
Church Architecture Hereford Cathedral
The visitor can see here examples of all the fashions of architecture in use The earliest portions of the present Cathedral Church are the choir, transepts and
http://www.britannia.com/history/herefords/churches/herefordarch.html

Extractions: Architecture of Every Period Although, from the point of view of size, Hereford is one of the smaller Cathedrals of England, it is an architectural gem for, at least in the opinion of Sir Gilbert Scott, few English Cathedrals have a more perfect series of specimens of the different styles of English architecture. The visitor can see here examples of all the fashions of architecture in use in this country during the five centuries preceding the sixteenth. The outside length of the Cathedral is 342 feet; inside, 327 feet 5 inches; nave, 158 feet 6 inches; choir from screen to reredos, 75 feet 6 inches; Lady Chapel, 93 feet 5 inches. The massive central tower (1320-40), the decorated work of which is enriched with ball-flower ornament, was at one time surmounted by a timber spire. The north or Booth porch, noticeable for its fine windows, the arcading on the Lady Chapel and the north transept are other striking features of the exterior. 13th century or Early English: The Lady Chapel and crypt, the clerestory of the choir and the north transept, a remarkable piece of work, transformed by pointed arches and windows of a very original kind under the direction of Bishop Peter de Aquablanca in circa 1260.
The Churches Of Rome
Chris Nyborg's guide to churches of all denominations in this city central to the development of church architecture. Includes biographies of their architects and artists.
http://roma.katolsk.no/

Extractions: Te benedicimus: salve per saecula. From a th or 10 th century poem , probably written at Verona. Finding the churches Alphabetical list - explains itself, doesn't it? By area - practical if you know the general area but not the exact name of the church you're looking for. Patriarchal basilicas - the four patriarchal basilicas By dedication - if you're looking for a church dedicated to a particular saint, try this list. National churches - several countries have national churches in Rome. Oriental Catholic churches - a list of Catholic churches of Eastern rites. Non-Catholic churches - a list of Eastern Orthodox, Anglican and Protestant communities and their churches. Station churches - the churches assigned to a certain day during Lent and Easter.
Topics
George William Rutler. 1. The Second Vatican Council requires us to reject traditional church architecture and design new churches in a Modernist style.
http://www.catholicliturgy.com/index.cfm/FuseAction/ArticleText/Index/15/SubInde

Extractions: 1. The Second Vatican Council requires us to reject traditional church architecture and design new churches in a Modernist style. This myth is based more on what Roman Catholics have built during the past thirty years than on what the Church has taught. Even by professional accounts, the church architecture of the past decade has been an unmitigated disaster. However, actions often speak louder than words, and the faithful have been led to believe that the Church requires buildings to be functional abstractions, because that is what we have been building. Nothing could be farther from the intentions of the Council fathers who clearly intended the historic excellence of Catholic architecture to continue. It is most important to keep in mind that "there must be no innovations unless the good of the Church genuinely and certainly requires them, and care must be taken that any new forms adopted should in some way grow organically from forms already existing." ( Sacrosanctum Concilium Just as to do Catholic theology means to learn from the past, so to design Catholic architecture is to be inspired and even quote from the tradition and the time-tested expressions of church architecture. the Second Vatican Council
Rohatyn
History, architecture and Heritage. churches, legends, culture and legacy.
http://matisse.ceu.hu/students/97/Roman_Zakharii/rohatyn.htm
R.A. Lacey Architecture
Professional design firm for churches, custom homes, and commercial projects in the Pacific Northwest and across the USA. Architectural registration information, church planning, and images of previous designs.
http://www.ralacey.com/

Extractions: Church Planning and Design Custom Residential Commercial Professional services with a personal touch ... Project Portfolio Click on the link above to view some of the projects by R. A. Lacey Architecture Church Planning Welcome R. A. Lacey Architecture is a professional planning and design firm located in the Pacific Northwest. Established in 1987, R. A. Lacey Architecture has earned acclaimed results for projects across the USA. R. A. Lacey Architecture can be commissioned to provide planning and design services from preliminary studies to full architectural representation for your project. You will find a variety of useful information at this site. Please feel free to look around. If this is your first visit, please sign our
Regional Info (Architecture)
The Rural Green tourism Association of IvanoFrankivsk, Ukraine describes the wooden churches and homes of the region, and their techniques of construction.
http://members.aol.com/chornohora/arch.htm

Extractions: REGIONAL INFORMATION the mountains hutsuls architecture tourism Probably the most distinctive structure that has carried architectural traditions of the distant past into our time is the wooden church. According to a Hutsul Christmas carol, everywhere that a drop of Christ's blood touched the ground, grew a church. Nearly every village, no matter how small, had its own church. Today, over a hundred churches can be found throughout the Carpathians, several dating back to the 15th century. The plan footprint of a classical Hutsul church is in the form of a cross. Churches are typically topped with one, three or even five cupolas. Historians believe that structures of this design were constructed in the Carpathians during the Kyivan Rus period, although none have survived to the present. Other church plans (a one chamber plan, and the three section plan) were also employed in the past. A one chamber plan church that was constructed in 1428 can be seen today in Seredne Vodyane (Rakhiv district). In the 16th-18th century, churches with a cross plan came to predominate in the Hutsul region. These types of churches were also common in eastern Ukraine, yet there, they were somewhat taller. Tragically, most wooden churches of eastern Ukraine were destroyed by the Soviets in the 1930's. Carpathian churches were spared by their remoteness and also since the region came under Soviet rule after WWII. The oldest surviving Hutsul churches were constructed in the 16th-17th century. Several examples are:
German Gothic Church Architecture
German Gothic Church architecture.
http://www.aviewoncities.com/zzbooks/showproduct.php?asin=0300083211&type=church
The Wooden Churches Of Eastern Europe: An Introductory Survey
An illustrated review by Andrew Gregorovich of this book by David Buxton.
http://www.infoukes.com/culture/architecture/wooden_churches/

Extractions: structure, the largest wooden church in Ukraine. THE WOODEN CHURCHES 0F EASTERN EUROPE: An Introductory Survey, by David Buxton. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1981. vii, 405 p. illus., plans, maps. $85.00 U.S., 47.50 U.K. Cambridge U.P., Pitt Building, Trumpingtn St., Cambridge CB2 1RP; in USA: 32 East 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Rarely is there a book published which provides so much information on a subject that it can he described as a landmark book. David Buxton's The Wooden Churches of Eastern Europe is that kind of book. It unites a well written text together with an outstanding selection of photos, plans and illustrations to provide an excellent survey of the subject. For a long time to come it will be consulted as an authoritative study of the subject in English. Church of the Trinity (roof plan above) 1775-78 and 1887 in Novomoskovsk, Dnipropetrovsk oblast. An extraordinary, wooden structure, the largest wooden church in Ukraine.
Churches.htm, Church Architecture, Church Architects, Church Builders, Church Bu
churches. hillcrest. c h u r c h. dallas , texas. prestonwood. baptist. church. plano , texas. Prestonwood is one of the best known Baptist churches in the country.
http://www.beckarchitecture.com/PAGES/CHURCHES/CHURCHES.HTM

Extractions: We recently added an 1800 seat auditorium to an existing church facility for this North Dallas church. The building exterior is designed to tie into the existing buildings. By creating a wrap around seating arrangement in the auditorium we maximized the sense of community within the space, as well as improving the sense of intimacy between the pastor and the congregation. A large atrium serves as a foyer for the auditorium and provides an additional area for congregating. Beck provided integrated design and construction services for this project. m a r i n e r s c h u r c h i r v i n e , c a l i f o r n i a This is a 4,000 Seat Worship Center addition to an existing church in Orange County, California. The walls of the Sanctuary radiate outward to allow natural light to filter into the space (an important design feature to the Church and it's Congregation). Beck has completed Schematic Design for this project. f i e l d e r r o a d b a p t i s t c h u r c h a r l i n g t o n , t e x a s
Article 3 - Henry Langley And The Making Of Gothic Guelph
An indepth, illustrated article by Gilbert Stelter about the Gothic architecture of churches in Guelph, Canada, designed by Toronto-based architect Henry Langley.
http://www.uoguelph.ca/history/urban/article3.html

Extractions: Originally published in Historic Guelph, Volume XXVIII, September 1989 Figure 1: Gothic Guelph. Several Gothic spires dominate Guelph's townscape in the early 1880s. From the left: the old St. Bartholomew's Roman Catholic Church. with the transept and fleche of the new Church of Our Lady looming over it; Central School; St. George's Anglican Church; St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church; and possibly. through the trees, First Baptist Church. Source: George Grant. Picturesque Canada . vol. 2 (1882). The artist who depicted Guelph for Picturesque Canada in the early 1880s emphasizes some of the Gothic spires which dominated the skyline. (Figure 1). The fledgling city had been transformed in the previous twenty years from a frontier community built in a late Georgian classical tradition, to a Victorian city dressed up in the latest metropolitan style. Guelph's rapid transformation was typical of changes throughout Ontario. and indeed. the entire English speaking world. At a general cultural level, this "profusion of spires", as one historian has put it. represented an attempt by the various Christian churches to proclaim the power of the sacred in the face of a society that was becoming increasingly secular and materialistic. More particularly. this Gothic revival can be traced to Great Britain, where this movement originated mainly among church architects and architectural critics. It was popularized in Canada by British-born and trained architects such as William Thomas and William Hay, or by Canadians trained by them. such as Henry Langley.
The Other Side Of Mykonos
Offers information on architecture, churches and tourism through photographs.
http://www.deegee.clara.net
Cumbria Churches
Go to Visit Cumbria Main Menu. churches in Cumbria . In Cumbria, there is no local tradition in Church architecture. For one thing
http://www.visitcumbria.com/church.htm

Extractions: In Cumbria, there is no local tradition in Church architecture. For one thing, the dales were mostly too poor, and for another, the slate was not a good material for building in the style of medieval gothic. Partly because of poverty, churches fell into disrepair, and had to be rebuilt, or were too small and had to be enlarged. While many dale churches have 12th or 13th Century origins, only a few remain in anything like their original state. Many churches have towers, some of them fortified, but few have steeples. Those that do are mainly 19th Century in the towns - Ambleside, Cockermouth, Keswick, Barrow and Millom. Some Victorian churches were built by rich landowners who wanted their own church near to the house for the use of themselves and their staff. Cathedrals Carlisle Cathedral Some Interesting Town and Rural Churches Ambleside/Windermere Carlisle/Brampton Cockermouth/Keswick Furness/Kendal ... Penrith/Appleby Architects who did work in Cumbria William Butterfield A.W.N. Pugin E.W. Pugin Thomas Rickman ... Paley and Austin Stained Glass Window Designers Sir Edward Burne-Jones Henry Holiday Charles E Kempe See also : abbeys, priories and nunneries
St Laurence’s Chapel At Bradford-on-Avon
Southampton University explains its work on one of the bestpreserved Anglo-Saxon churches. History, architecture, excavation, interpretation and computer-based reconstructions.
http://www.arch.soton.ac.uk/research/bradford/

Extractions: Bradford-on-Avon The chapel as it is today (at left), and the computer-generated model. his website results from work on one of the best-preserved early church buildings in England, the chapel of St Laurence at Bradford-on-Avon, to mark the millennium of the gift of Bradford to Shaftesbury Abbey in 1001. It is composed of a series of self-contained sections, three that give background about the building, one that describes an excavation carried out in 2000 and another that gives the detailed interpretations that result from it. The final section describes and shows a three-dimensional computer reconstruction model of the building as it might have looked. Any comments on the site are welcome; contact can be made through the Acknowledgements alternative version of this site.
St. Kilian Cathedral
Significant work of German architecture of the 11th and 12th century, one of the largest Romanesque churches in Germany.
http://www.wuerzburg.de/tourismus/sehenswuerdigkeiten/dom_eng.html
Church Architecture | Churches Of Minnesota
Thus it is a diverting practice for those of us who care about churches and architecture (and church architecture) to pick up a book of photographs of houses
http://www.ralphmag.org/CJ/churches-minnesota.html

Extractions: (University of Minnesota Press) In their often vain desire to capture the divine, humans spend countless years (and countless billions) to build appropriate religious shrines. And each sect thereby reveals their vision of the godhead. Some, such as the Baptists, Catholics, Episcopalians and Presbyterians will spare nothing to be sure that the world knows the depths of the usurious love they have for their gods. Others such as Quakers, Unitarians, and at times the off-sects offer a humble structure as their representation of the godhead. Thus it is a diverting practice for those of us who care about churches and architecture (and church architecture) to pick up a book of photographs of houses of worship, to leaf through it and try to guess which divinity is being addressed. Over a hundred Minnesota churches are represented here, with mostly simple black- and- white photographs of the exterior. As the editor points out, there was a conscious choice, selecting houses of worship from every corner of the state, rather than concentrating on the large cities, and - further - to pick different styles expressing changing tastes in religious architecture over the last 150 years. The earliest church represented, looking a bit ragged but comfortably homely is the Greek Revival Methodist Church in Monticello, dating from 1857. It is said to have cost $945 to construct and was built by a local carpenter.

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