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The document summarizes the five classical orders of architecture - Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, Tuscan, and Composite. It provides brief descriptions of each order's defining characteristics, such as column structure, capitals, and entablatures. Examples of each order's use in famous architectural structures are also listed.
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It explains about the 5 classical orders of architecture.
The document summarizes the five classical orders of architecture - Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, Tuscan, and Composite. It provides brief descriptions of each order's defining characteristics, such as column structure, capitals, and entablatures. Examples of each order's use in famous architectural structures are also listed.
The document summarizes the five classical orders of architecture - Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, Tuscan, and Composite. It provides brief descriptions of each order's defining characteristics, such as column structure, capitals, and entablatures. Examples of each order's use in famous architectural structures are also listed.
ARCHITECTURE AR. MIKKA ANGELA T. MENDOZA, UAP CEA-ARCH, CIT-UNIVERSITY DORIC
THE OLDEST AND SIMPLEST OF THE FIVE CLASSICAL ORDERS,
DEVELOPED IN GREECE IN THE 7TH CENTURY BCE AND LATER IMITATED BY THE ROMAN, CHARACTERIZED BY A FLUTED COLUMN HAVING NO BASE, A PLAIN CUSHION-SHAPED CAPITAL SUPPORTING A SQUARE ABACUS, AND AN ENTABLATURE CONSISTING OF A PLAIN ARCHITRAVE, A FRIEZE OF TRIGLYPHS AND METOPES, AND A CORNICE, THE CORONA OF WHICH HAS MUTULES ON ITS SOFFIT.
IN THE ROMAN DORIC ORDER, THE COLUMNS ARE MORE
SLENDER AND USUALLY HAVE BASES, THE CHANNELING IS SOMETIMES ALTERED OR OMITTED, AND THE CAPITAL CONSISTS OF A BANDLIKE NECKING, AN ECHINUS, AND A MOLDED ABACUS. DENTILS IONIC
A CLASSICAL ORDER THAT DEVELOPED IN THE GREEK
COLONIES OF ASIA MINOR IN THE 6TH CENTURY BCE, CHARACTERIZED ESP. BY THE SPIRAL VOLUTES OF ITS CAPITAL. THE FLUTED COLUMNS TYPICALLY HAD MOLDED BASES AND SUPPORTED AN ENTABLATURE CONSISTING OF AN ARCHITRAVE OF THREE FASCIAS, A RICHLY ORNAMENTED FRIEZE, AND A CORNICE CORBELED OUT ON EGG-AND-DART AND DENTIL MOLDINGS. ROMAN AND RENAISSANCE EXAMPLES ARE OFTEN MORE ELABORATE, AND USUALLY SET THE VOLUTES OF THE CAPITALS 45DEG TO THE ARCHITRAVE. CORINTHIAN
THE MOST ORNATE OF THE FIVE CLASSICAL ORDERS,
DEVELOPED BY THE GREEKS IN THE 4TH CENTURY BCE BUT MORE EXTENSIVELY IN ROMAN ARCHITECTURE, SIMILAR IN MOST RESPECTS TO THE IONIC BUT USUALLY OF SLENDERER PROPORTIONS AND CHARACTERIZED ESP. BY A DEEP BELL- SHAPED CAPITAL DECORATED WITH ACANTHUS LEAVES AND AN ABACUS WITH CONCAVE SIDES. TUSCAN
A CLASSICAL ORDER OF ROMAN ORIGIN, BASICALLY A
SIMPLIFIED ROMAN DORIC CHARACTERIZED BY AN UNFLUTED COLUMN AND A PLAIN BASE, CAPITAL, AND ENTABLATURE HAVING NO DECORATION OTHER THAN MOLDINGS COMPOSITE
ONE OF THE FIVE CLASSICAL ORDERS, POPULAR ESP. SINCE THE
BEGINNING OF THE RENAISSANCE BUT INVENTED BY THE ANCIENT ROMANS, IN WHICH THE CORINTHIAN ORDER IS MODIFIED BY SUPERIMPOSING FOUR DIAGONALLY SET IONIC VOLUTES ON A BELL OF CORINTHIAN ACANTHUS LEAVES. PARTHENON TEMPLE OF LEAH TEMPLE OF ATHENA NIKE, ATHENS, GREECE ST. PETER’S SQUARE, VATICAN ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA