1,891 research outputs found
Letters from Sophia Brownrigg to Henry Ellis, 1830.
No full textTranscription of letters from Sophia Brownrigg to Henry Ellis, British Museum, 1830. G&R Letters on Antiquities 1757-1834, concerning the donation of Tārā, British Museum collection no. 1830,0612.4[data ownership: [email protected]
Recommended from our members
"Sophia" blouse
No full textButton down shirt of brown wool(?) twill in medallion, geometric motif. Long sleeves gather into 4" turn back French cuffs with double button closures. Turn down collar.
Designer label: Perry Ellis / Original Sample / P-636 / Sophia
B) Tie of matching fabric with pointed ends; 6" wide
Aspects of transfer of Gothic masonry vaulting technology to Greece in the case of Saint Sophia in Andravida
No full textThe Frankish Cathedral of Saint Sophia in Andravida, in Elis, Greece was an emblematic construction of the crusaders Princes of Achaia that used cross vaults in a manner not attempted before in a territory dominated by Byzantine architecture. Analysis of the construction and structural behaviour shows careful application of rather archaic vaulting techniques and patterns. A key question is how such schemes and technology were transferred into a politically and culturally foreign, almost hostile environment. Comparison with contemporary developments in Byzantine architecture shows research into the spatial role and structural efficiency of vaults and domes but not similar to the gradual disintegration of the envelope in Gothic architecture. It is therefore important to identify the role of patrons and masons in the design of the church. Study of the construction and structural performance using Finite Element analysis showed a well executed conservative design with limited direct input from local practices
The Architectural Changes of Hagia Sophia During Different Era’s: The conversion of Hagia Sophia, from church to mosque during the Byzantine and Ottoman Empire
No full textThe 1,500-year-old Hagia Sophia has undergone a long historical process of changes during three important periods. During the Roman Empire, Hagia Sophia was a Catholic church. During the Byzantine Empire, it was an Orthodox cathedral and under the Ottoman Empire Hagia Sophia was a mosque. (Mark & Cakmak, 1992) The structure has undergone multiple changes partly due to disasters such as fire and earthquakes. (Coruhlu et al., 2020) Also the conversion from church to mosque has led to multiple changes in the architectural structure and appearance of the building.This thesis examines the architectural implications of the religious conversion of the house of worship. To investigate this, first a study will be done on the ar- chitecture of the church during the Byzantine Empire, then a study will be done on architecture of the mosque during the Ottoman Empire. From these results a comparison will be made which will highlight the architectural and aesthetic changes which Hagia Sophia has undergone as a result of the conversion and what effect the conversion has had on the appearance of the building.Keywords - Hagia Sophia, architectural changes, religion, house of worship, church, mosque, Byzantine Empire, Ottoman EmpireAR2A011Architectural History ThesisArchitecture, Urbanism and Building Science
Sophia to Sophia genita : reflections on prenicena ttrinitarian theology
No full textResumen:
La riqueza y pluralidad de significados que ha recibido el término Sophia al hablar de la esfera divina exige abordar con cuidado su uso y proyección. El autor, en este artículo, se propone hacer un recorrido por autores y sus profundizaciones para poder tener una panorámica de un itinerario complejo y rico.Abstract:
The richness and plurality of meanings that the term Sophia has received in speaking of the divine sphere demands careful approach to its use and projection. The author, in this article, intends to take a tour by authors and their insights to be able to have an overview of a complex and rich itinerary
Sophia hartwegiana (Hartweg's Tansy Mustard) : Hartweg's Tansy Mustard
No full textClass: Dicotyledoneae
Family: Cruciferae
Genus: Sophia
Species: hartwegian
'La pace costituente' : per un'interpretazione integrativa delle relazioni internazionali
No full textThis text presents the inaugural lecture of the academic year 2012/2013 at the Sophia University Institute (delivered on 18 October 2012). The author seeks a possible description of the concept of “constitutive peace”. It emerges as an operative concept, as a description of possibility always subject to failure, as the construction of a context which permits the ongoing activity of international politics amidst the daily struggles of building and conserving relations
Recommended from our members
3722: Sophia Nelson Book Signing, 2015
No full textPhotograph of Sophia A. Nelson (left), author of "The Woman Code", and Professor Sheri Broyles (right). Nelson was visiting the Mayborn School of Journalism for a book signing event
Telemedicine: advancements, challenges and future directions in healthcare delivery
No full textAuthor Anna Sophia SchindlauerAngefertigt am Ordensklinikum Linz Elisabethinen, Abteilung für Hämatologie und OnkologieMasterarbeit Johannes Kepler Universität Linz 202
Sophia a Sophia genita: reflexiones acerca de la teología trinitaria prenicena
No full textThe richness and plurality of meanings that the term Sophia has received in speaking of the divine sphere demands careful approach to its use and projection. The author, in this article, intends to take a tour by authors and their insights to be able to have an overview of a complex and rich itinerary.La riqueza y pluralidad de significados que ha recibido el término Sophia al hablar de la esfera divina exige abordar con cuidado su uso y proyección. El autor, en este artículo, se propone hacer un recorrido por autores y sus profundizaciones para poder tener una panorámica de un itinerario complejo y rico
- …
