Title: Architecture in Europe. Architecture from the fall of the Roman Empire to the Contemporary age.

PART 2: Architecture from the fall of the Roman Empire to the Contemporary age.

In the entire scenario we are going to explore some of the most important architectural movements with origin in Europe, and some emblematic constructions that we have within our continent, many of which are declared as a World Heritage by the UNESCO. The entire scenario is divided into three parts:

PART 1: Introduction. Some emblematic constructions in Europe. Classical Architecture.

PART 2: Architecture from the fall of the Roman Empire to the Contemporary age.

PART 3: Architecture from the Contemporary age to the Mid-20th century.

Category: Civil & Structural Engineering — Civil & Structural Engineering

Group: Group to evaluate the scenario made by creater teacher.

Group: Group to evaluate the scenario made by other teacher.

Section 1
  Announcements
  Announcements
Teaching materials
  scriptP4S18Y2 Architecture In Europe_Architecture_from_the_fall_of_The_Roman_Empire_to_The_Contemporary_Age
  Student worksheet P4S18Y2 Architecture in Europe from the fall of The Roman Empire to The Contemporary Age
  Scenario submission form P4S18Y2 Architecture in Europe Architecture From The Fall of The Roman Empire to The Contemporary Age
Introductory text
  Label
Architecture in the Byzantine Empire
  (untitled)
  Do you know any Byzantine Empire construction?
The Romanesque
  Label
  What do you know about the Romanesque architecture?
The Gothic
  (untitled)
  What do you know about the Gothic architecture?
  “Romanesque vs Gothic" architecture
The Renaissance
  Label
  Write five of the features of Renaissance architecture.
The Baroque-Rococo
  (untitled)
  Why do you think Baroque-Rococo architecture appeared in some church constructions?
  How did the Baroque-Rococo architects intend to obtain the dynamism in their constructions? Write five of the features of Baroque-Rococo architecture.
  Write three differences and three similarities between the Renaissance and the Baroque-Rococo architectures.