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How has Classical Greek architecture influenced global architecture?

I need to write a research dissertation on Classical Greek Architecture and how it has influenced future generations of architects and builders, commencing with Roman architecture, and then progressing through the middle ages, the Renaissance period, England and the rest of the world including Australia. Any help and referencing would be greatly appreciated!! Oh and I do not think Wikipedia would be a valid reference. Thanks.

Public Comments

  1. Have you tried using a Search Engine to help you? http://www.dogpile.com, with the keywords, "greek architectural influences" turned up a plethora of articles discussing not only the elements themselves (columns, post & lintel structures), but how the influence of Greek architecture was spread around the world... Part of a Research Dissertation involves you actually doing some research, and not just asking on Yahoo Answers... The information you seek IS out there. All you have to do is actually research it...
  2. Agora XIV = H.A. Thompson and R. E. Wycherley, The Agora of Athens: The istory, Shape, and Uses of An Ancient City Center, Princeton 1972. Agora XXVII = R.F. Townsend, The East Side of the Agora: The Remains Beneath the Stoa of Attalos, Princeton 1995. Agora XXVIII = A.L. Boegehold, The Lawcourts at Athens: Sites, Buildings, Equipment, Procedure, and Testimonia, Princeton 1995. Alcock, S.E. 1991. “Urban Survey and the Polis of Phlius,” Hesperia 60, pp. 421-463. Alcock, S.E., J.F. Cherry, and J.L. Davis. 1994. “Intensive Survey, Agricultural Practice and the Classical Landscape of Greece,” in New Directions in Classical Archaeology, ed. I. Morris, Cambridge, pp. 137-170. Bather, A.G. 1892-1893. “The Development of the Plan of the Thersilion,” JHS 13, pp. 328-337. Benson, E.F. 1892-1893. “The Thersilion at Megalopolis,” JHS 13, pp. 319-327. Brown, A.R. 2008. “The City of Corinth and Urbanism in Late Antique Greece” (diss. University of California, Berkeley). Corinth I.1 = H.N. Fowler and R. Stillwell, Introduction, Topography, Architecture, Cambridge 1932. Corinth I.2 = R. Stillwell, R.L. Scranton, and S.E. Freeman, Architecture, Cambridge 1941. Corinth I.3 = R.L. Scranton, Monuments in the Lower Agora and North of the Archaic Temple, Princeton 1951. Corinth I.4 = O. Broneer, The South Stoa and Its Roman Successors, Princeton 1954. Corinth I.5 = S.S. Weinberg, The Southeast Building, The Twin Basilicas, The Mosaic House, Princeton 1960. Corinth I.6 = B.H. Hill, The Springs: Peirene, Sacred Spring, Glauke, Princeton 1964. Corinth II = R. Stillwell, The Theatre, Princeton 1952. Corinth III.2 = R. Carpenter and A. Bon, The Defenses of Acrocorinth and the Lower Town, Cambridge 1936. Corinth VII.5 = M.K. Risser, Corinthian Conventionalizing Pottery, Princeton 2001. Corinth IX.3 = M.C. Sturgeon, Sculpture: The Assemblage from the Theater, Princeton 2004. Coulton, J.J. 1976. The Architectural Development of the Greek Stoa, Oxford. Frederiksen, R. 2002. “The Greek Theater: A Typical Building in the Urban Centre of the Polis?,” in Even More Studies in the Ancient Greek Polis (Papers from the Copenhagen Polis Center 6), ed. T.H. Nielsen, Stuttgart, pp. 65-124. ———. 2004. “Walled Poleis of the Archaic Period: Architecture, Distribution and Significance” (diss. University of Copenhagen). Glass, S.L. 1988. “The Greek Gymnasium,” in The Archaeology of the Olympics: The Olympics and Other Festivals in Antiquity, ed. W.J. Raschke, Madison, pp. 155-173. Hölscher, T. 2007. “Urban Spaces and Central Places: The Greek World,” in Classical Archaeology, eds. S.E. Alcock, and R. Osborne, Oxford, pp. 164-181. Milbank, T.M. 2002. “A Commercial and Industrial Building in the Athenian Agora, B.C. to A.D. 125” (diss. Bryn Mawr College). Miller, S.G. 1978. The Prytaneion: Its Function and Architectural Form, Berkeley. ———. 1995. “Architecture as Evidence for the Identity of the Early Polis,” in Sources for the Ancient Greek City-State (Acts of the Copenhagen Polis Center 2), ed. M.H. Hansen, Copenhagen, pp. 201-244. Pfaff, C.A. 1988. “A Geometric Well at Corinth: Well 1981-6,” Hesperia 57, pp. 21-80. ———. 2003. “Archaic Corinthian Architecture, ca. 600 to 480 B.C.,” in Corinth XX, Princeton, pp. 95-140. ———. 2007. “Geometric Graves in the Panayia Field at Corinth,” Hesperia 76, pp. 443-537. Rhodes, R.F. 2003. “The Earliest Greek Architecture in Corinth and the 7th-Century Temple on Temple Hill,” in Corinth XX, Princeton, pp. 85-94. Wright, J.C., J.F. Cherry, J.L. Davis, E. Mantzourani, S.B. Sutton, and R.F. Sutton Jr. 1990. “The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project. A Preliminary Report,” Hesperia 59, pp. 579-659.
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