1. Architecture: Yard Contents Books. Museums. countries. architecture. Research. Auctions. Galleries Comparison between yarded houses in Iran and other countries. Yarded houses in other countries http://www.caroun.com/Architecture/General/Architecture-YardContents.htm

Shop Books Museums Countries ... Game Nazanin Salimi May 2000 Photo: Masoud Architecture Courtyard (Yard) Research Courtyard History Middle Aisle Modality of structure in various buildings ... Contact Us

2. Experts - Architecture Houses countries. United Nations. European Union. other Organizations. ASSOCIATIONS. Bar Associations. Legal Associations. Law Firms. Attorneys. Experts architecture houses architecture Expert Analysis http://www.hg.org/experts/Experts-Architecture-Houses.html

#1 Legal Research Center Home Law Firms Experts/Consultants Law Practice ... Contact Us LEGAL DIRECTORIES Law Firms Experts/Consultants Investigators Process Servers ... Legal Services LAW PRACTICE 70 Areas of Practice Practice of Law Law Events Calendar Add your Event EMPLOYMENT CENTER Recruiters Other Resources STUDENTS CENTER Pre-Law Law Schools Graduate Schools Law Bar ... Other Resources BUSINESS CENTER Starting a Business Ecommerce Legal Structures Financing ... Employment CONSUMERS CENTER Consumer Resources National Regimes Publications Associations UNITED STATES LAW Federal Government States Law INTERNATIONAL LAW 230 Countries United Nations European Union Other Organizations ASSOCIATIONS Bar Associations Legal Associations Law Firms Attorneys Experts: Architecture Houses Scientific Advisory Services, Ltd. Great Neck, New York Contact: Dr. C. Abraham Tel: 516-482-5374, Fax: 516-482-1231 International Consultation Canada: 184 Bellwoods Avenue Toronto, Ontario M6J 2P9 Phone: 416-603-8444 Fax: 416-203-7554 Over thirty years of international experience consulting to insurance companies, municipalities, government agencies, and the legal profession. Consulted in more than 3,500 matters involving human factors, safety, personal injury and product liability. International consultation to corporations in t... Extended Information Gray Smith's Office Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3. Architecture In China architecture in China will class replace class? screens, joints and other innovations of garden architecture. Yet that was And few other countries would entertain such an Building (at left), which houses the world's highest hotel http://www.gluckman.com/ArchChina.html

Architecture at a juncture China gave the world the Great Wall, pagoda roofs, screens, joints and other innovations of garden architecture. Yet that was centuries ago. Since then, China has been renowned for its concrete blocks. As the country turns to world-class talent to remake the Middle Kingdom as a modern showpiece, can China really replace crass with class? By Ron Gluckman /Beijing, Shanghai, Chengdu and Hong Kong P AUL ANDREU PONDERS what has become of his dream of giving Beijing a National Theater that would be the envy of the world. "The Big Hole - yes, that would be a very apt name," the French architect says as he scans the partly excavated site alongside Tiananmen Square in the Chinese capital. Andreu's vision - a $300-million structure that is not so much a building as it is a futuristic bubble set in an artificial lake - has been repeatedly stalled by objections of Beijingers who derisively refer to it as the "alien egg." Others have not been so kind calling it a "Giant Turd." A series of project reviews have hampered development and no official date is set for completion. Andreu is undeterred. "This will be my most successful work," he predicts.

4. Yard: Comparison Between Yarded Houses In Iran And Other Countries In other countries, such as Saudi Arabia, widespread species of multistory houseswithout yard climate specifications and current architectural culture, houses http://www.caroun.com/Architecture/General/Yard/Yard10-Comparison.htm

Shop Books Museums Countries ... Game Architecture: Yard Comparison between yarded houses in Iran and other countries Research Scope of expansion of houses with yard in East countries consists a long chain from Iran as far as North Africa and contains many countries like Iran, Iraq, Greece, Syria, Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco. In some of those countries, in addition to houses with yard, some yard less houses are also built. In other countries, such as Saudi Arabia, widespread species of multistory houses without yard are built. In every region, with regard to climate specifications and current architectural culture, houses with yard are formed. Notwithstanding those differences and various specifications, faith and belief of religious culture, result creation of a sanctuary for private life of residents. Then yard and organization of different spaces around yard, play an important role to achieve this aim. Yard in those countries has an utmost similarity to yards of coastal cities of Iran in Persian Gulf, specially to Bushir and in some instances are alike fully closed yards of Central Iran.

5. Yard: Yarded Houses In Different Countries architecture Yard. houses with Yard in other countries . Research. Exceptfor Iran and other Islamic countries, where yard, in addition http://www.caroun.com/Architecture/General/Yard/Yard11-OtherCountries.htm

Shop Books Museums Countries ... Game Architecture: Yard Houses with Yard in other Countries Research Except for Iran and other Islamic countries, where yard, in addition to climatic application, has cultural use, in other countries, in East and West of Iran, also in far away countries, some houses are built with yard; even in those places, effect of climatic, cultural and belief in construction of yard, are obviously considered. In some regions of China and on the lands of Shwanasi Province, a collection of "Yaudangs" are built. Yaudang is a house with yard, built on the slope of hills, by pressed argil. Houses, built on the slope of hills, are usually without a yard, in all the entire world and in Iran and opening of various spaces over look toward opposite side, but here we have a different case. In a way for security reasons, for protection against aggression of other tribes or clans, complex is built on hill. In other way, house space could not be wide-opened, because of drastic winds along with dust. The main spaces of house might not open to this wind and due to under-zero cold of winter, benefiting daily sunshine of winter in yard was possible.

6. Architecture In The Family Way: Doctors, Houses, And Women, 1870-1900; Author: A architecture In The Family Way Doctors, houses, And Women, 18701900 A$ 37.95. other countries US$ 55.70 http://www.netstoreusa.com/stbooks/077/0773522395.shtml

Architecture In The Family Way: Doctors, Houses, And Women, 1870-1900 English Books German Books Spanish Books Sheet Music ... NEW RELEASES Architecture In The Family Way: Doctors, Houses, And Women, 1870-1900 Author: Adams, Annmarie Paperback; 65 Illustrations, Notes, Bibliography, Index 240 pages Published: July 2001 McGill-Queen's University Press ISBN: 0773522395 A revealing look at the forces influencing domestic life, health and architecture in Victorian England. This text examines the changing perceptions about the English middle-class house from 1870 to 1900, highlighting how attitudes towards health, women, home life and politics influenced architecture. PRODUCT CODE: 0773522395 USA/Canada: US$ 38.90 Australia/NZ: A$ 37.95 Other Countries: US$ 64.40 convert to your currency Delivery costs included if your total order exceeds US$50. We do not charge your credit card until we ship your order. Government and corporate Purchase Orders accepted without prior account application. PLACE AN ORDER To prepare to buy this item click "add to cart" above. You can change or abandon your shopping cart at any time before checkout. CHECK ORDER STATUS Check on order progress and dispatch.

7. Architecture In Denmark photo collection of Danish manor houses and churches with architectural descriptions. inmany placenames in England, Denmark and other countries. http://www.astoft.co.uk/denmark/

Astoft Architecture in Denmark Dansk Astoft's photo collection of Danish manor houses and churches with architectural descriptions Manor houses on Sjælland Manor houses on Fyn Churches on Sjælland Churches on Fyn Alphabetic index: Manor Houses Borreby Bregentved Egeskov Gisselfeld ... Vemmetofte Churches Asperup Bagsværd Bjernede Bregninge ... Sønder Nærå Also: Hans Christian Andersen - Residences Carl Nielsen - Childhood Home King Canute and Winchester Allan Soedring is the owner of Astoft. Toft is an old word from the Viking era meaning a homestead. The word features in many place-names in England, Denmark and other countries. Home Architecture Index Email: Maps Link (U.K.) All photographic images in pages within the domain

8. SWAC: Vernacular Architecture Of The Low Countries presents information on the vernacular architecture of the Antilles Curaçao, andpossibly other islands the of short wall anchors, Many houses in the http://www.caerlas.demon.co.uk/building.htm

Vernacular Architecture of the Low Countries Buildings using short wall-ties This page presents information on the vernacular architecture of the Low Countries, especially brick building which were constructed using short-wall anchors (muurankers). This technique was used in many of the colonies of the Netherlands, and also spread around the North Sea and Baltic. Please note that it has not been overhauled since 1999, and thus does not reflect the most recent research, or, necessarily, my current thinking. My html skills have moved on some, too! I am currently researching the meaning of short wall anchors at the Department of Archaeology, University of York, and that does not leave me much time for updating my site. I am using TimeMap software to present the data, and this will be publically available through the Electronic Cultural Atlas when it is complete and checked (eta August 2004). Short wall-ties outside the Low Countries Links to further information on the following will be added in due course. Austria (possibly!)

9. United Arab Emirates Architecture the luxuries of modern life enjoyed by other countries. not have happened withoutan impact on architecture. New buildings and houses were constructed using http://victorian.fortunecity.com/dali/428/uaearch/uaearch5.htm

web hosting domain names email addresses Architecture in the United Arab Emirates Dr. Yasser Mahgoub Economic and Socio-cultural Changes Economic Changes Before the discovery of oil, the economy of the country was poor, primitive, and simple. It depended mainly on sheep herding and pearl collection. It could be described as “the pearl era” as opposed to “the oil era.” Besides pearl catching there were other minor sources of income such as fishing, trading, farming, and sheep keeping. The inhabitants were mainly belonging to one of the following groups: Bedouins, or Settlers. The social system was tribal similar to social systems found in the rest of the Gulf area. Their work ranged from fishing to farming to hunting to sheep raising. Bedouins depended on sheep raising moving from one place to another searching for water and resources. Some tribes were settlers such as Al Awamer and Al Manaseer who settled in the area of Abu Dhabi. Al Naim tribe lived in the desert area. During their travel, the Bedouins used to take their belongings and animals with them. The settlers were mainly fishermen. They also worked in pearl trading, and farming near the coastal areas. The farmers settled in villages by the desert oasis, such as Al Ain villages. After the discovery of oil, the economy changed dramatically. Oil became the major source of income for the country. The introduction of modern technology accompanying oil excavations and fast exchange with the rest of the world made the means of modern life available to the citizens. With the construction of oil fields, oil companies provided settlements for their workers and families. Following the production of oil with large amounts, the UAE became one of the large oil exporting countries of the world. During the Seventies, the economy of the country was booming and other economic activities were also flourishing including fishing, farming and trading.

10. United Arab Emirates Architecture to make additions to the houses to satisfy witnessed the use of imported architecturalstyles, construction Architects from other Arab countries were invited http://victorian.fortunecity.com/dali/428/uaearch/uaearch7.htm

web hosting domain names email addresses Architecture in the United Arab Emirates Dr. Yasser Mahgoub Contemporary Architecture in the UAE After the discovery of oil and the economic prosperity enjoyed by the country, there was an urgent need to build new buildings to meet the new demands of the people. Planning departments were established to work on planning cities and villages of the country. Municipalities and Departments of public works were focusing on building public buildings and housing developments. An era of rapid change of the built environment has started. Social and cultural changes that are taking place in the United Arab Emirates are affecting all aspects of life. People are depending on cars and other means of transportation which causes the cities to expand rapidly. This uncontrolled expansion is transforming major cities into metropolitan areas and changing the traditional life style into a modern one. The World Trade Center of Dubai Public housing After 1971 and the formation of the UAE, the government took the responsibility of providing houses for the citizens. The government constructed several public housing projects in different parts of the country. Houses were built and handed to citizens after completion of construction. The design of these houses was not suitable for the cultural values and needs of the inhabitants, especially Bedouins who were forced to settle in these projects. Some men married more than one woman, which doubled and tripled the number of inhabitants in the same dwelling. The owners had to make additions to the houses to satisfy their changing needs. The additions were informal according to the needs of each family.

11. Www.visitmexico.com : Mexico In Mexico, as in other countries, architecture is a in the walls of Campeche is evidenceof New Spain¿s military architecture, and now houses the Museum http://www.visitmexico.com/activities/culture/a_arc/?actcat=culture&p=2

12. George Glazer Gallery. Swedish Country House Tour: Introduction the history of the houses, the architecture and the of historical treasures of thecountry houses of Europe Karl XII by Russia and several other countries in a http://www.georgeglazer.com/collecting/sweden/swedenintro.html

In June 2003, I toured Swedish royal palaces and magnificent homes in Stockholm and vicinity, from the Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassical and Victorian periods, c. 1600 to 1900. Curators and current owners explained the history of the houses, the architecture and the contents, including fine and decorative arts. For me, touring Europes's historic houses has added another dimension to the art and antiques we sell. It is one thing to look at a print, map or globe in a shop or gallery, or read about it in a book. Seeing the same antiques in the context of the home and furnishings of one of the original owners brings them to life in a new way, illuminating the purpose, meaning and significance of these objects when they were initially created. In the English-speaking world, British country houses are well known. The pictures from my trip that follow give a brief online tour of the less familiar Swedish country houses. I have used them to illustrate some of our current offerings of prints, maps, and globes in the context of historical treasures of the country houses of Europe. George Glazer Sweden’s Great Cultural Periods Culture flourished in Sweden during two periods in the 17th and 18th centuries. The first occurred when Sweden came into its own as a major power in Europe at the conclusion of the so-called Thirty Years War. Under the terms of the treaty entered into by several European countries to end the conflict in 1648, Sweden gained territory in northern Germany across the Baltic Sea and remained a major player on the European scene until the defeat of King Karl XII by Russia and several other countries in a series of battles between 1709 and 1715. The second great cultural period was led by King Gustaf III, toward the end of the 18th century. By and large, the Swedish homes and palaces you see here reflect those two eras.

13. New Zealand Architecture of New Zealand and those of other countries was the Zealand architecture, as opposedto architecture in New some architects, especially of houses, looked back http://www.dayout.co.nz/attractions/architecture.asp

New Zealand Architecture Buildings in New Zealand tell a unique story of immigrants - from both Polynesia and Europe - coming to a strange land and adapting known building forms to new conditions and materials. The immigrants found large, forested islands which had a temperate but highly variable and sometimes extreme climate. Combined Traditions The earliest buildings in New Zealand were the humble huts of the first Polynesians. By the time of European contact, the Maori had evolved a particular building type, the meeting house, which is the only building unique to New Zealand. In form it was a simple, gable-ended structure with an open porch at one end, but it was a building integrated into its setting, the marae-atea, and a building which is, in a real sense, the ancestor after whom most are named. By the mid nineteenth century the meeting houses were generally highly carved. These wharenui, or meeting houses, play a role in community life unlike the role played by any European-derived buildings, even churches. Some of the most exciting and original buildings in New Zealand (the Futuna Chapel in Wellington and the Arthur's Pass Chapel for example) marry the form and spirit of the Maori meeting house with traditions drawn from European architecture.

14. Boston.com Destination Guides - Europe Russia - Europe to practise their religion in private houses and underground centuries is associatedin architecture with the Features not commonly found in other countries http://dg.ian.com/index.jsp?cid=54608&action=viewLocation&formId=78299

15. Denmark - Culture - Architecture of theatre, sea swimming pool and houses in which two of the most discussed architecturalprojects of of famous buildings in other countries including England http://www.um.dk/english/danmark/danmarksbog/kap4/4-2-14.asp

16. 3D Modeling, Architecture, Graphic Design - Shadji architecture 7 years Projects of bank offices, a lot of administrative buildings,private houses, furniture models in the United States and other countries. http://www.elance.com/c/fp/main/viewprofile.pl?type=seller&view_person=shadji&ca

17. WORLDREVIEWS.COM. Architecture Pages. Read The Reviews Or Write Them. the tour de force with architectural elements, materials It is in the private houses,though, that some with the distancing from trade found in other countries. http://www.worldreviews.com/BOOK0001_SWEDEN.htm

BOOKS A global archive of independent reviews of everything happening from the beginning of the millennium To send us a review you have written click here To register FREE as a freelance writer or journalist click here click here NEOCLASSICISM IN THE NORTH : SWEDISH FURNITURE AND INTERIORS 1770 - 1850 Author : Hakan Groth. Photographs : Fritz von der Schulenberg. First published : Thames and Hudson, London, 1990. Reviewed by ANDRE BEAUMONT This beautifully presented book on Neoclassical interiors and furniture in Sweden has become the standard English language reference book on the subject. A French version has also been published. There is little other accessible English language material on Swedish Neoclassical buildings. The book is well-written, easy to read and shows real scholarship; some of the grand houses it covers, being in private ownership and inaccessible to the public have not received this level of scrutiny or attention outside Sweden before. It is a good book for the student to begin with to research a different area of Neoclassicism as it sets out facts in a meticulous manner without being judgmental. Its author, Hakan Groth, found that there was no reference work which people could refer to when enquiring about the Gustavian and Empire periods in Sweden. The book is therefore written to give a clear picture of 20 Neoclassical houses to those unfamiliar with Sweden. It has something of the flavour of an excellent guidebook, would serve well as one, and avoids drawing unnecessarily narrow conclusions from the facts which other authors, writing on English Neoclassical subjects, sometimes do.

18. WESTERN STYLE ARCHITECTURE houses typical of architectural styles found in presentday Britain, France, Germany,USSR, Italy and other European countries can be observed during a stroll http://www.wayabroad.com/tianjin/text/text25.htm

Site Map Guestbook Text Descriptions Virtual Tour ... Tourist Facilities WESTERN STYLE ARCHITECTURE Previous Up Next Your Location: Discover Tianjin Description Texts Quan Ye Department Store Tianjin is China's third largest city, the port of Beijing. Nine foreign powers had Concession territories in Tianjin between 1860 and 1945, including Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Japan, Russia and the United States. Within these former Concessions and to some extent outside them, there remains a remarkable heritage of Western style buildings. Nearly one thousand buildings designed in classical Western architecture styles provides ample testimony to Chinese history in Tianjin. Houses typical of architectural styles found in present-day Britain, France, Germany, USSR, Italy and other European countries can be observed during a stroll of Tianjin's streets. Tianjin, in a real sense, is a museum of comparative international architecture. There are Roman style buildings having round pillars embedded in the walls. Numerous Russian architecture edifices are often characterized by their cupolas. Examples of Baroque and Italian Renaissance buildings can be seen; The former employing exaggerated concavity and convexity, the later with striking columns in the front of the building. Structures reminiscent of classical Greek monuments are also seen. As one might expect, there also are a number of buildings which synthesis features of Chinese traditional architecture and Western architecture.

19. ArchitectureWeek - Environment - Bio-Solar House In Thailand - 2003.0611 that if Thailand built 300,000 such houses, the country technology with developersboth in Thailand and other countries. this article in the architecture Forum http://www.architectureweek.com/2003/0611/environment_2-2.html

Page E2.2 . 11 June 2003 NEWS DESIGN BUILDING DESIGN TOOLS ... Newsletter Free Bio-Solar House in Thailand continued The biogas unit produces cooking gas from household waste. It was adapted from research from Kasetsart University and the Department of Alternative Energy Development and Efficiency in Thailand's Ministry of Energy. Still in its testing phase, the biogas unit's effectiveness has not yet been calculated, but it can be modified in the future if necessary. Local Utilities The house harvests an average of 20 to 25 gallons (80 to 100 liters) of water per day. The air conditioning unit produces 8 gallons (30 liters) of condensation water daily. Dew and rain, which vary by season, are collected from the roof to make up the balance. Water is filtered and stored in a tank with a capacity of 950 gallons (3600 liters). Wastewater from the kitchen, showers, carport, and washing machine is filtered and reused for irrigation. On the roof of the 1900-square-foot (180-square-meter), three-bedroom house are 670 square feet (62 square meters) of solar cells capable of generating 22 kilowatts. The system can store energy for three days. A comparable, conventional house would require 15 times more area in solar cells. The air conditioning unit has a capacity of 9000 Btu and can operate around the clock. At peak capacity it consumes 6.45 kilowatts. On average, the system produces a surplus of 15 kilowatt-hours per day.

20. Architecture In Africa Luo Tribe House Photograph of Luo Tribe Muslim and Islamic architecture, includingarchitecture in Morocco other countries and Cultures Browse our directory for http://architecture.about.com/cs/africa/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 99    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20