Roman Imperial Architecture

“Roman Imperial Architecture” by J. B. Ward-Perkins, published by Puffin on September 24, 1981, is a comprehensive exploration of the evolution of architecture during the Roman Empire. This edition spans 536 pages and is presented in English, offering readers an in-depth look at the significant architectural advancements that emerged from the innovative use of Roman concrete and the unique architectural styles that developed in the provinces.
The book delves into the interplay between these two themes, highlighting how the new material transformed architectural practices in Rome and how distinct Romano-provincial schools emerged across the empire. Readers will find a detailed examination of the historical context and architectural developments that shaped Roman Imperial architecture, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the antiquities of Rome and the broader field of Roman architecture.
Official synopsis Publisher
The history of Roman Imperial architecture is one of the interaction of two dominant themes-in Rome itself the emergence of a new architecture based on the use of a revolutionary new material, Roman concrete, and in the provinces the development of interrelated but distinctive Romano-provincial schools.
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