Articoli di riviste: "Medieval Building"

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Fleisher, Jeffrey. "Building Medieval Worlds." Journal of Medieval Worlds 1, no. 1 (2019): 107–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/jmw.2019.100006.

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This paper describes a course that I developed and co-taught with Dr. John Hopkins at Rice University in the spring of 2014, entitled “Virtual Reconstruction of Historic Cities.” In this course, student teams worked to digitally reconstruct ancient Roman and Swahili buildings. The final products followed from a semester-long engagement with research on these pasts, working with archaeological and textual sources, draft iterations of buildings, then digitally modelling the structures and building them into 3D worlds in open-source gaming software. In this paper, I describe the background to the course, how it was organized, and how the course unfolded.

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Augustinková, Lucie, and Alice Klima. "Insight into the Fulnek Church and Parish Medieval Building Chronology." Transactions of the VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava, Civil Engineering Series. 17, no. 1 (2017): 9–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/tvsb-2017-0002.

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Abstract The church of the Holy Trinity and parish in Fulnek was for nearly four centuries an Augustinian canonry and collegiate church (1293-1389). The medieval church and parish building chronology, however, have not been thus far established. From research between 2015 and 2016 we have been able to identify medieval portions of the buildings, clarify the site medieval construction phases and date the parish buildings (formerly the canonry) from dendrochronological analysis of embedded wooden scaffolding.

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Gardiner, Mark. "An Early Medieval Tradition of Building in Britain." Arqueología de la Arquitectura, no. 9 (April 10, 2013): 231–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/arqarqt.2012.11607.

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Bogdała, Marek, Małgorzata Chorowska, Krzysztof Czarniak, and Witold Waniek. "House and the utility buildings of the Cathedral Chapter in Wrocław in the light of architectural and archaeological studies." Archaeologia Historica Polona 30 (June 15, 2024): 203–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.12775/ahp.2022.009.

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Detailed architectural studies of the 14th-century House of the Cathedral Chapter in Wrocław conducted in the course of the current renovation works of the Archdiocese Museum complex shed a new light on the architecture pf the building and the way it functioned in the Middle Ages. Parallel archaeological studies carried out in the basement of the building and in the courtyard revealed utility buildings, furnaces, a latrine shaft, and cobblestones from the medieval era and the subsequent period. The article presents the history of the construction of the buildings that comprise the chapter complex including the adjacent utility buildings divided into 3 medieval phases and 3 modern phases, as well as selected archaeological artefacts.

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Balintova, Magdalena, Adriana Eštoková, Alena Sicakova, Marian Holub, and Eva Singovszka. "Analysis of Building Stone of the Medieval Historical Building." Advanced Materials Research 897 (February 2014): 305–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.897.305.

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The reconstruction of the historical buildings needs the replacement of the original and damaged materials using possible compatible materials that closely replicates the original ones in its appearance, chemical, physical and mineralogical properties, strength and durability. Thus, a complex approach based on advanced analytical methods is needed to identifying of the suitable materials. The paper is aimed at the study of the chemical and mineralogical properties of the historical stones of the medieval castle in the East Slovakia in order to replacement the original materials by the new ones with similar composition. The carbonates and silicates were confirmed as the main components of the stones by X ray fluorescence (XRF) and Fourier transformation infrared (FTIR) methods. The mineralogical analysis confirmed the presence of the calcite as the dominated carbonate minerals as well as the presence of the quartz and muscovite representing the silicate forms.

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Bianchi, Giovanna. "Building, inhabiting and «perceiving» private houses in early medieval Italy." Arqueología de la Arquitectura, no. 9 (April 9, 2013): 195–212. http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/arqarqt.2012.11605.

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STELL, GEOFFREY, and ROBIN TAIT. "Framework and form: burgage plots, street lines and domestic architecture in early urban Scotland." Urban History 43, no. 1 (2015): 2–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0963926814000789.

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ABSTRACT:This article explores some of the ways in which the closely regulated layouts and property boundaries within Scottish medieval towns may have influenced the form and character of domestic buildings during the late medieval and early modern periods. Drawing together strands of scattered evidence from archaeology, morphology, history and architecture, it re-examines how plot boundaries, main thoroughfares and subsidiary access passages acted as site constraints in relation to the design and configuration of individual structures or groups of buildings, focusing in particular on building frontages and so-called ‘encroachments’ such as booths, stairs, galleries and arcades.

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Tazhekeyev, A., and Zh Sultanzhanov. "On the building art of medieval Oguzes." Journal of history 88, no. 1 (2018): 239–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.26577/jh-2018-1-204.

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Kuznetsov, Vladimir D., and Sergey N. Ostapenko. "URBANISTICS AND DOMESTIC BUILDING OF MEDIEVAL PHANAGORIA." Journal of historical philological and cultural studies 1, no. 63 (2019): 153–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.18503/1992-0431-2019-1-63-153-170.

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Van der Meulen, Jim. "Building social power in the medieval Netherlands." Virtus | Journal of Nobility Studies 26 (December 31, 2019): 185–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.21827/5e02107f6d1c1.

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Matthies, Andrea L. "Medieval Treadwheels: Artists' Views of Building Construction." Technology and Culture 33, no. 3 (1992): 510. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3106635.

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Murray, James M. "Waterways and Canal-Building in Medieval England." History: Reviews of New Books 37, no. 3 (2009): 102–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03612759.2009.10527340.

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Harrison, D. "Waterways and Canal-building in Medieval England." English Historical Review CXXIII, no. 502 (2008): 704–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ehr/cen097.

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Dyer, Christopher. "Building in Earth in Late-Medieval England." Vernacular Architecture 39, no. 1 (2008): 63–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/174962908x365046.

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Binski, Paul. "Toledo cathedral: building histories in medieval Castile." Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies 20, no. 1-2 (2019): 189–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14636204.2019.1609249.

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Cusido, J. A., M. T. Mira, J. Roset, and A. Isalgue. "Thermal behaviour of a medieval sheltered building." Energy and Buildings 10, no. 1 (1987): 19–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0378-7788(87)90003-x.

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GOLL, J. "MEDIEVAL BRICK-BUILDING IN THE CENTRAL ALPS*." Archaeometry 47, no. 2 (2005): 403–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-4754.2005.00210.x.

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Matthies, Andrea L. "Medieval Treadwheels: Artists’ Views of Building Construction." Technology and Culture 33, no. 3 (1992): 510–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/tech.1992.0052.

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Blair, Sheila. "A Medieval Persian Builder." Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 45, no. 4 (1986): 389–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/990209.

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Lacking many of the documentary and archival sources available to scholars of the medieval Western world, historians of Islamic architecture are forced to turn to another feature of architectural decoration to reconstruct the building tradition: the written word. A builder's signature on a set of luster tiles in the Metropolitan Museum of Art allows us to connect the set to an early-14th-century shrine complex in central Iran. Reading of another inscription on the tiles, hitherto unnoticed and containing a signature and date, allows us to reconstruct the building campaign at the site and to evaluate the position of builders and potters in Mongol society.

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Barton, Thomas. "“Empire” Building in Medieval Iberia? Roots, Trajectories, Divergences." Mediterranean Studies 32, no. 1 (2024): 10–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.5325/mediterraneanstu.32.1.0010.

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ABSTRACT The objective of this article is to reflect on the connections between early modern Spanish empire building and expansionism by Christian principalities during the medieval period. The core argument, which is, by necessity, reductionist owing to the brevity of this article, is that while late medieval / early modern attitudes about conquest and world domination drew heavily on the history, models, and practices of earlier centuries, the ideology of empire that emerged from the later fifteenth century was distinct in two primary, interrelated respects. First, the increased political fragmentation within Christian-ruled lands intensified the more localized, inward-looking dynamic of the territorial struggles against Muslim regimes that contrasted with the more global outlook of later medieval and early modern Christian imperialism. Second, the distinct ideologies of these sometimes coordinated but often competitive earlier expansionist efforts were founded upon different justificatory conceptions of sacred and secular history that, again, were, in essence, much more peninsular in their orientation.

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Spiridon, Ionuț Alexandru, Dragoș Ungureanu, Nicolae Țăranu, Cătălin Onuțu, Dorina Nicolina Isopescu, and Adrian Alexandru Șerbănoiu. "Structural Assessment and Strengthening of a Historic Masonry Orthodox Church." Buildings 13, no. 3 (2023): 835. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/buildings13030835.

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This study provides insight into the structural assessment, diagnosis, and strengthening of the medieval church of Tazlău Monastery in Piatra Neamț, Romania. The first part of the paper briefly presents the wider context of strengthening and preserving heritage churches and monastic buildings and describes the architectural setting and the structural features of the traditional Romanian Orthodox churches. The second part of the paper is a case study related to the rehabilitation of a medieval heritage church, which is the paramount building of a larger monastic complex. Erected in 1496, the church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary closely follows the medieval traditional Orthodox patterns from both architectural and structural points of view. Structural assessment and diagnosis revealed that degradations were induced and developed throughout the life of the structure due to approximately 24 earthquakes (estimated at over 6.0 magnitude) having endangered the structural safety of the building and the mural iconography. After the structural diagnosis, a combined and complex method of strengthening consisting of both grouting and introducing steel rods in vertically drilled galleries along the entire height of the walls was selected. The main advantage of applying this combined strengthening strategy was a remarkable enhancement of the structural seismic performance of the church building.

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Crader, Diana C. "Animal Remains from Late Medieval Capabiaccio: A Preliminary Assessment of the Stock Economy." Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 44, no. 1 (2003): 159–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.clhn2233.

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The results of the analysis of the-animal remains recovered from Building J and Building M at the Capalbiaccio, Italy, site are presented. Capalbiaccio was a fortified hilltop town located in southern Tuscany which was occupied from the thirteenth to the fifteenth centuries. Residents of the town raised domestic stock and occasionally supplemented their diet with wild game. The faunal assemblages from both buildings are dominated by sheep/goat, pigs, and cattle, but the relative proportions of these groups differ at the two buildings. In Building J, which appears to be a residence, pigs dominate, but decrease through time as sheep/goat becomes more common. This suggests a small shift in stock raising or consumption practices during the later part of occupation of the town. In the area known as Building M, the dense deposit of faunal refuse is dominated by sheep/goat, rather than pigs, and the area appears to have been used as a garbage dump by residents of the town until it was abandoned. Mortality profiles for domestic stock suggest sheep/goat and cattle were primarily raised for their secondary products, such as milk, wool, or labor, rather than for meat.

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Melykó, Adrián. "A Late Medieval House in Mosonmagyaróvár." Dissertationes Archaeologicae 3, no. 10 (2023): 247–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.17204/dissarch.2022.247.

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The late medieval origins of 19 Fő Street, or as it is often called, the Cselley House, have been investigated during the reconstruction of the Old Town of Mosonmagyaróvár in 1974; the works brought to light several in situ details. Ferenc Dávid excavated the building’s walls on multiple occasions as the renovations progressed, while Rezső Pusztai and Péter Tomka led archaeological excavations to explore earlier building phases of the street wing of the building complex. My BA thesis discussed the building’s history between the 13th and the mid-18th centuries. The late medieval reconstruction was a major one when the house got the basics of its current façade and layout. Also, this was perhaps the time when it had the highest prestige. The house was a two-storey building with a reverse L-shaped ground plan, a ground floor divided by a vaulted doorway, and an enormous cellar in the courtyard wing. Based on analogies and excavations, the related building phase can be dated to the second half of the 15th century (probably around AD 1470–1480) or the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries at the latest. The house was special because of its exceptional size, the ornate openings, and the great ceremonial hall with two bay windows on the upper floor. The building is also important as the original inner division is still visible today, providing the research on medieval houses with a valuable source.

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Priester, Ann. "Bell Towers and Building Workshops in Medieval Rome." Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 52, no. 2 (1993): 199–220. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/990786.

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Thirty-five medieval bell towers, along with dozens of churches such as S. Clemente, S. Crisogono, S. Maria in Trastevere, and S. Lorenzo fuori le mura, survive as testimony to a boom in ecclesiastical construction in Rome during the twelfth and early thirteenth centuries. This article focuses on these bell towers, using computer database analysis of their architectural and decorative features to investigate the nature of building workshops in medieval Rome. A comparison of a number of variable features among the bell towers, such as masonry techniques, cornices, and decorative details, uncovered patterns of similarities and differences which may be attributed to workshop practices. Four distinct groups of bell towers are identified on the basis of these features, which I suggest are evidence of the existence of four workshops of brick masons active in bell tower construction in Rome between the early twelfth and the thirteenth centuries. Finally, the article addresses the question of specialization within medieval Rome's building industry and the circumstances behind a rapid decline around 1200 in bell tower building and the fate of the workshops that built them. I observe that by the early thirteenth century, certain prestigious architectural commissions, such as the cloisters at the Lateran and S. Paolo f.l.m., were not given to workshops of brick masons, but to marble workers.

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O'Brien, Conor. "The cleansing of the temple in early medieval Northumbria." Anglo-Saxon England 44 (December 2015): 201–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s026367510008011x.

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AbstractWhile the attitudes of Stephen of Ripon and Bede toward church-buildings have previously been contrasted, this paper argues that both shared a vision of the church as a holy place, analogous to the Jewish temple and to be kept pure from the mundane world. Their similarity of approach suggests that this concept of the church-building was widespread amongst the Northumbrian monastic elite and may partially reflect the attitudes of the laity also. The idea of the church as the place of eucharistic sacrifice probably lay at the heart of this theology of sacred place. Irish ideas about monastic holiness, traditional liturgical language and the native fascination with building in stone combined with an interest in ritual purity to give power to this use of the temple-image which went on to influence later Carolingian attitudes to churches.

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ANDRÁŠ, Peter, and Ján SPIŠIAK. "PETROARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY OF MEDIEVAL RUINS OF BZOVÍK FORTIFIED MONASTERY." Carpathian Journal of Earth and Environmental Sciences 19, no. 1 (2024): 179–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.26471/cjees/2024/019/289.

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The article represents the results of the complex petroarcheological study focused on the building material with respect to the restoration of the old fortified monastery Bzovík (Central Slovakia). The aim of the study was to determine the original building material and to suggest the best solutions of the building recovery. The petroarcheological study enabled to describe the present state of the used rocks, their resistance and several types of mortars. The aim of the study was determining the material of building We found that the majority of the building stones are from the Neogene volcanics of the Štiavnica stratovolcano. Mainly effusive and extrusive activity of andesite volcanism. Distinguish the original and more new additional building elements, suggest suitable procedures and materials with respect to the sanitation of the building complex.

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Storch, Tanya. "Building a Buddhist Canon in Early Medieval China." Medieval History Journal 18, no. 1 (2015): 64–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0971945814565728.

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Coates-Stephens, Robert. "Cary Fellowship: Church building in early medieval Rome." Papers of the British School at Rome 74 (November 2006): 372. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068246200003329.

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Lluis i Ginovart, Josep, Mónica López-Piquer, and Judith Urbano-Lorente. "Transfer of Mathematical Knowledge for Building Medieval Cathedrals." Nexus Network Journal 20, no. 1 (2017): 153–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00004-017-0359-3.

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Yeomans, David, Hugh Harrison, and Andrew Smith. "Repairing a Medieval Door." Advanced Materials Research 778 (September 2013): 739–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.778.739.

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The main doors of medieval buildings or building complexes such as cathedrals or palaces are substantial structures, often weighing as much as one tonne per leaf. A survey of medieval English doors shows several distinct structural types whose different structural actions will be considered. All must develop some form of in plane action through the interaction of their components to transmit their weight back to their supports. However their complexity often allows several different modes of action, each of which will be differently affected by moisture movement within the timber, so that more than one mode of action will often need to be considered. The recent need to repair the early sixteenth century main doors of Trinity College, Cambridge involved the detailed analysis of one of these types whose structure comprised a dense grid of relatively slender muntins and ledges set within a much more substantial frame, carrying decorated boarding and mouldings on the outside face. The intention was that by understanding this structure we would be able to restore the original structural action of the door. In this case earlier interventions and permissions, and the extent of deterioration at the lower hinges, made this impossible. However, the exercise suggests an approach that might be valuable in the restoration of other doors of this type.

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O'Sullivan, Jerry, Stephen Carter, Dianne Dixon, Daphne Lorimer, and Gordon Turnbull. "Excavation of an early church and a women's cemetery at St Ronan's medieval parish church, Iona." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 124 (November 30, 1995): 327–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/psas.124.327.365.

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St Ronan's was the medieval parish church of lona. Excavation within the church recorded remains of an earlier building and graves of various dates, from the early medieval to the modern period. The sex of earlier remains could not be determined, but all of the later skeletal remains were of women or children, and records attest to the use of the site as a women's cemetery until the mid-18th century. The discussion considers the antiquity and origins of the women's cemetery and describes some possible Irish parallels.  The earliest graves were overlain by the wall remnants of a small, unicameral, stone building — probably a church — with clay-bonded and whitewashed walls. The remains of the building were incorporated into the foundations of the medieval parish church. Parallels for the fabric and treatment of the masonry are known from some other pre-Romanesque Scottish churches.   Finds from the excavation included a cross-inscribed slab, bronze and bone pins, coffin fittings and nails, fragments of decorated bronze objects and three medieval coins.   The excavation was funded by the lona Cathedral Trust and Historic Scotland.

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Streiffert, Jörgen. "Agrar bebyggelse." In Situ Archaeologica 9 (December 31, 2011): 27–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.58323/insi.v9.13294.

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This article focuses on the early Medieval provincial settlement in Bohuslän and Halland; two neighbouring counties on the Swedish West Coast. There are a number of finds dated to the early Medieval Period in both Bohuslän and Halland, but the settlement remains are much fewer than those registered as prehistoric. Also, the remains are often not so clear and distinct. However, the material is large enough to make certain general comparisons and conclusions of how the buildings were planned. The impression is that each farmstead was individually built according to a building tradition, which could be distinguished from other contemporary farms in the vicinity.

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Campion, Garry. "People, process and the poverty-pew: a functional analysis of mundane buildings in the Nottinghamshire framework-knitting industry." Antiquity 70, no. 270 (1996): 847–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x00084118.

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Industrial archaeology has traditionally concentrated on the recording and study of technological and engineering survivals — hence the name ‘industrial’ as, often, a near-synonym for ‘post-medieval’ in naming the archaeology of early modern capitalism. This study of three mundane industrial buildings draws upon building and documentary evidence as aids to understanding working structures not distinguished by technological or engineering innovation.

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Thacker, Mark. "The medieval castle of Dun Aros." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 150 (November 30, 2021): 475–500. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/psas.150.1325.

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An investigation of Aros Castle (NM 56287 44989) was undertaken which included low-level survey of the site’s north-west block followed by lab-based analysis of a mixed assemblage of building material samples. The study presents the first independent evidence relating to the chronology of building construction on the site and reveals the wide range of techniques and materials exploited during that process. The results are consistent with surviving documentary, architectural and art-historical evidence, and highlight the importance of the site’s masonry structures for the mediation and display of Clan Donald power during their later medieval floruit as Lords of the Isles and Earls of Ross. View supplementary material here.

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Curcic, Slobodan. "Visible and invisible aspects of building the fortified palace of Smederevo and its historical significance." Zbornik radova Vizantoloskog instituta, no. 50-2 (2013): 835–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/zrvi1350835c.

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The remains of the fifteenth-century fortification of Smederevo, the last capital of the Serbian Medieval state, are among the most impressive remnants of Late Medieval architecture in the Balkans. Despite the attention given to the complex in scholarship, many of its visible and invisible aspects still remain unresolved and deserve further investigation.

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Ensley, Mimi. "Meeting Lydgate’s Ghost: Building Medieval History in Seventeenth-Century England." Review of English Studies 71, no. 299 (2019): 251–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/res/hgz084.

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Abstract This article examines a manuscript poem composed by the seventeenth-century author John Lane. Writing in what is now London, British Library, Harley MS 5243, Lane revives the medieval poet John Lydgate in order to re-tell the story of Guy of Warwick, famous from medieval romance. In Lane’s poem, Lydgate returns from beyond the grave to proclaim the historicity of Guy’s legend and simultaneously preserve his own reputation as a chronicler of English history. While some scholars suggest that Lydgate’s popularity declined in the post-Reformation period due to his reputation as the ‘Monk of Bury’, and while it is true that significantly fewer editions of Lydgate’s poems were published in the decades after the Reformation, Lane’s poem offers another window into Lydgate’s early modern reputation. I argue that Lane’s historiographic technique in his Guy of Warwick narrative mirrors Lydgate’s own poetic histories. Both Lane and Lydgate grapple with existing historical resources and compose their narratives by compiling the accreted traditions of the past, supplementing these traditions with documentary sources and artefacts. This article, thus, complicates existing scholarly narratives that align Lydgate with medieval or monastic traditions, traditions perceived to be irrecoverably transformed by the events of the Reformation in England.

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Polyantseva, E. R. "Architectural protection of buildings against UAV attack." Vestnik Tomskogo gosudarstvennogo arkhitekturno-stroitel'nogo universiteta. JOURNAL of Construction and Architecture 27, no. 1 (2025): 99–109. https://doi.org/10.31675/1607-1859-2025-27-1-99-109.

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The problem of building security in the case of different terrorist acts, including drone attacks, is rather relevant today. The article considers the architectural protection of facades and external building elements from this threat as well as building volume-planning structure to ensure the maximum protection of people in buildings. This problem is especially important to strike a balance between actual and perceived security, not designing a medieval fortress, but taking possible risks and terrorist threats into account.Methodology: Investigation of existing risks and threats to buildings and people in them during an attack, comparative analysis of regulatory documents on anti-terrorist protection in Russia and abroad, the analysis of existing building protection techniques through the architecture and environmental design and their systematization based on the structural-typological method.Research findings: Comparative tables based on the materials reviewed. Analytical materials include the building model description and architectural tools used to protect buildings.Value: Indicates is the importance of safety requirements at all stages of the building life cycle, from design to operation and possible renovation to meet the increased protection requirements.

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O’Keeffe, Tadhg. "The Construction of Castles in Ireland: The Evidence of the Documentary Record." Eolas: Journal of the American Society for Irish Medieval Studies 15, no. 1 (2023): 3–35. https://doi.org/10.1353/eol.2023.a959536.

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Abstract: The documentary record pertaining to the building of castles in Ireland in the Middle Ages is exceptionally poor. Some blame might be attached to the destruction of records in the Four Courts a century ago, but it is also possible that few records were ever made, and that those which were made were kept in the castles and were lost as the buildings fell into disuse and ruin. Still, sufficient information survives to allow a reconstruction and analysis of the actual process of castle-building in medieval Ireland, a subject which has generally been neglected by castle scholars.

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Regan, Roddy. "Excavation results." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 11–65. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.11-65.

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The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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Regan, Roddy. "Location and topography." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 3–6. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.3-6.

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Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentionedin the Irish annals.

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41

Regan, Roddy. "Acknowledgements." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 119. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.119.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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42

Regan, Roddy, Derek Hall, Andrew Morrison, et al. "Tarbert Castle, Argyll: Community Excavations at a Royal Castle of Robert I." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 1–126. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.1-126.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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43

Hall, Derek, Andrew Morrison, Genoveva Dimova, et al. "Specialist reports." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 77–118. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.77-118.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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44

Regan, Roddy. "Introduction." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 2. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.2.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentionedin the Irish annals.

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45

Regan, Roddy. "References." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 120–26. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.120-126.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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46

Regan, Roddy. "Discussion." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 66–76. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.66-76.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey alsoshedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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47

Regan, Roddy. "Abstract." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 1. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.1.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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48

Regan, Roddy. "Historical and archaeological background." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 109 (March 26, 2025): 7–10. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.109.7-10.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

The excavation work has demonstrated that Tarbert Castle is a construction of King Robert I (1306–1329) showing that both the Inner Bailey and Outer Bailey were built at the same time and not the result of two separate building campaigns as previously thought. The excavation work showed that well-preserved medieval deposits survive across the site also confirming several important aspects of the construction and layout of the castle establishing the presence of two portcullis gates giving access into the Outer Bailey also shedding light on the corner tower at the southwest of the same enclosure. The excavation also located the remains of one medieval building along with medieval deposits lying on the ridge south of the main castle, these confirmed the presence of the medieval burgh previously postulated as being in this area. Intriguingly an early historic 7th–8th century date was recovered from a deposit sealed below the castle walls which raises the possibility of the site being the ‘Tairpirt Boittir’ (spelled in various ways) mentioned in the Irish annals.

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49

Yang, Shu. "How Do Building Materials Obtain Their Multiple Cultural Meanings Through Architecture." Communications in Humanities Research 48, no. 1 (2024): 112–22. https://doi.org/10.54254/2753-7064/2024.18754.

Testo completo

Abstract (sommario):

Building materials are transformed from ordinary objects into significant cultural symbols through the work of designers in architecture. The cultural significance embedded in these materials can be perceived through the buildings constructed from them. At present, most of the research on the meaning of materials is concentrated in the field of design, while most of the research on building materials stays on the discussion of the use of materials themselves. This article will analyze two representative buildings from different cultures and materials: the stone Sainte-Foy Church from medieval Europe and the wooden Hall of Supreme Harmony from Ming Dynasty China. By examining architectural structures, cultural backgrounds, and other relevant information, rich meanings associated with stone and wood can be derived. This analysis shows that building materials have been imbued with multiple cultural significance through thoughtfully designed architectural forms and their respective cultural contexts. This conclusion enhances the understanding of the important role of building materials in architecture and showcases the endless creativity of human society.

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50

Hill, Rosemary. "‘Proceeding like Guy Faux’: the Antiquarian Investigation of St Stephen's Chapel Westminster, 1790–1837." Architectural History 59 (2016): 253–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/arh.2016.8.

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Abstract (sommario):

AbstractSt Stephen's Chapel Westminster is one of Europe's great lost buildings. An elaborate palatine chapel, work on it began in 1292 and continued until at least 1363. After 1546 it became the House of Commons and was so obscured by successive alterations that the original building had passed out of living memory by the late eighteenth century. It was then that it attracted the interest of a number of antiquaries who recorded it in the years up to and after the fire of 1834. In 1837 it was demolished. The antiquaries’ accounts provide the only records of the chapel's appearance and construction and have been much used in studies of the medieval building. This article, however, considers them as a body of work in their own right, one that casts light not only on St Stephen's but on the changing attitudes of the Romantic age towards history and the medieval past in the years which saw the transformation of the Gothic Revival and the birth of the modern idea of conservation.

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