Palladianism - Revision history

Pankratz at 14:24, 22 October 2018

2018-10-22T14:24:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 22 October 2018
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	~~Palladianism refers to an architectural~~ style ~~that was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza,~~ [[Andrea Palladio]] (1508- 80).		Architectural style associated with [[Andrea Palladio]] (1508-1580).
	"Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist Vitruvius" ("Palladianism").		"Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist [[Vitruvius]]" ("Palladianism").

	Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by [[Inigo Jones]].		Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by [[Inigo Jones]].
	~~Palladianism~~ is characterised by "clarity, order and symmetry" (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of "classical forms and decorative motifs" (ibid.)		It is characterised by "clarity, order and symmetry" (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of "classical forms and decorative motifs" (ibid.).
	Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), the [[Banqueting House, Whitehall]] (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).		Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), the [[Banqueting House, Whitehall]] (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).

Pankratz at 15:58, 25 January 2010

2010-01-25T15:58:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 25 January 2010
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	Palladianism refers to an architectural style that was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, Andrea Palladio (1508- 80).		Palladianism refers to an architectural style that was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, [[Andrea Palladio]] (1508- 80).
	"Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist Vitruvius" ("Palladianism").		"Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist Vitruvius" ("Palladianism").

Pankratz at 10:53, 6 November 2009

2009-11-06T10:53:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:53, 6 November 2009
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	Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by [[Inigo Jones]].		Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by [[Inigo Jones]].
	Palladianism is characterised by "clarity, order and symmetry" (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of "classical forms and decorative motifs" (ibid.)		Palladianism is characterised by "clarity, order and symmetry" (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of "classical forms and decorative motifs" (ibid.)
	Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), [[~~the~~ Banqueting House, Whitehall]] (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).		Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), the [[Banqueting House, Whitehall]] (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).

	In the 18th century Palladianism experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.		In the 18th century Palladianism experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.

Pankratz at 10:53, 6 November 2009

2009-11-06T10:53:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:53, 6 November 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by [[Inigo Jones]].		Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by [[Inigo Jones]].
	Palladianism is characterised by "clarity, order and symmetry" (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of "classical forms and decorative motifs" (ibid.)		Palladianism is characterised by "clarity, order and symmetry" (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of "classical forms and decorative motifs" (ibid.)
	Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), [[the Banqueting House]]~~, Whitehall~~ (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).		Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), [[the Banqueting House, Whitehall]] (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).

	In the 18th century Palladianism experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.		In the 18th century Palladianism experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.

WikiSysop at 22:13, 24 July 2009

2009-07-24T22:13:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:13, 24 July 2009
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	Palladianism refers to an architectural style ~~and~~ was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, Andrea Palladio (1508- 80). ~~“Palladio~~ felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist ~~Vitrivius”~~ (~~source of quote??~~).		Palladianism refers to an architectural style that was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, Andrea Palladio (1508- 80).
	Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by Inigo Jones.		"Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist Vitruvius" ("Palladianism").
	Palladianism is characterised by ~~“clarity~~, order and ~~symmetry”~~ (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of ~~“classical~~ forms and decorative motifs.~~” (source??~~)
	Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), [[~~The~~ Banqueting House]], Whitehall (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).		Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by [[Inigo Jones]].
			Palladianism is characterised by "clarity, order and symmetry" (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of "classical forms and decorative motifs" (ibid.)
			Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), [[the Banqueting House]], Whitehall (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).

	In the 18th century Palladianism experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.		In the 18th century Palladianism experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.

			== Source ==
	"Palladianism." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 20 Jul. 2009 <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/439906/Palladianism>.		"Palladianism." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 20 Jul. 2009 <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/439906/Palladianism>.

Pankratz at 09:09, 21 July 2009

2009-07-21T09:09:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:09, 21 July 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Palladianism refers to an architectural style and was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, Andrea Palladio (1508- 80). “Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist ~~Vitrivius~~.”		Palladianism refers to an architectural style and was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, Andrea Palladio (1508- 80). “Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist Vitrivius” (source of quote??).
	Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by Inigo Jones.		Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by Inigo Jones.
	~~Palladiansim~~ is characterised by “clarity, order and symmetry” (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of “classical forms and decorative motifs.”		Palladianism is characterised by “clarity, order and symmetry” (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of “classical forms and decorative motifs.” (source??)
	Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the ~~Queens~~ House of Greenwich (completed in 1635), The Banqueting House of Whitehall (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St. James Palace (1623).		Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the [[Queen's House, Greenwich]] (completed in 1635), [[The Banqueting House]], Whitehall (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St James Palace (1623).
	In the 18th century ~~Palladiansm~~ experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.		In the 18th century Palladianism experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.


	"Palladianism." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 20 Jul. 2009 <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/439906/Palladianism>.		"Palladianism." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 20 Jul. 2009 <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/439906/Palladianism>.

WikiSysop: moved Palladiansm to Palladianism

2009-07-20T22:38:26Z

moved Palladiansm to Palladianism

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 20 July 2009
(No difference)

Cito: Created page with 'Palladianism refers to an architectural style and was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, Andrea Palladio (1508- 80). “Palladio felt that architecture should be …'

2009-07-20T20:38:57Z

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Palladianism refers to an architectural style and was evolved by the humanist and theorist from Vicenza, Andrea Palladio (1508- 80). “Palladio felt that architecture should be governed by reason and by the principles of classical antiquity as it was known in surviving buildings and writings of the 1st-century-BC architect and theorist Vitrivius.”
Palladian style developed in England mainly in the 17th century, introduced by Inigo Jones.
Palladiansim is characterised by “clarity, order and symmetry” (as reflections of rationality), and combines this with an elaborate use of “classical forms and decorative motifs.”
Key buildings in England exhibiting this style were the Queens House of Greenwich (completed in 1635), The Banqueting House of Whitehall (1619-22), and the Queen’s Chapel at St. James Palace (1623).
In the 18th century Palladiansm experienced a second revival and spread to other European countries as well as to American colonies.

"Palladianism." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 20 Jul. 2009 <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/439906/Palladianism>.