Data wydruku: 14.12.2016 16:29 Strona 1 z 4 Subject name History

Subject name
History of World Architecture and Urban Planning II
Subject code
A:01517
Faculty
Department of History, Theory of Architecture and Monument Conservation
Course name
Architecture
Learning area
Learning profile
Study year
1
Type of subject
Obligatory
Study semester
2
Study level
undergraduate studies
ECTS
5.0
Number of ECTS
credits
Learning activity of student
ch
Participation in didactic classes included in study plan
72
Participation in consultation hours
sh
0
Self-study hours
53
Sum
Name of lecturer
72
53
Total number of study hours
125
Number of ECTS credits
5.0
prof. dr hab. inż. arch. Maria Sołtysik (Main teacher)
Teachers:
dr inż. arch. Tomasz Rozwadowski
dr inż. arch. Maciej Chojnacki
dr inż. arch. Roman Ruczyński
prof. dr hab. inż. arch. Maria Sołtysik
Subject objectives
Aim of the course is to acquaint students with the development of European Architecture and Urban
Planning from 15th to 19th century and to develop students' predispositions to perform of architect
Learning outcomes
Mode of delivery
Course outcome
Subject outcome
Method of veryfication
K1_W02
Student knows main features of
urban plans, public spaces, public
edifices and forms of the housing
(in Renaissance, baroque,
classicism and industrial era)
[SW3] Assessment of text
elaboration
[SW1] Assessment of factual
knowledge
K1_U08
Student recognizes and describes
the characteristic features of
period, style, architectural order
and is able to use adequate
terminology to describe them
[SU3] Assessment of ability to
use knowledge gained in the
different modules
[SU1] Assessment of task
fulfilment
K1_W01
Student knows periods, styles of
architecture and architectural
orders, basic terminology, the
most important works of
architecture and their
architectural detail (in
Renaissance, baroque, classicism
and industrial era)
[SW1] Assessment of factual
knowledge
K1_U09
Student draws and analyses the
main ancient and mediaeval
monuments, their plans, sections
of the buildings, solids and
architectural details.
[SU3] Assessment of ability to
use knowledge gained in the
different modules
[SU2] Assessment of ability to
analyze information
[SU1] Assessment of task
fulfilment
K1_U10
Student draws and analyses main
construction schemes in
Renaissance, baroque, classicism
and industrial era
[SU2] Assessment of ability to
analyze information
[SU1] Assessment of task
fulfilment
K1_U14
Student analyses urban plans,
public spaces, buildings, that were
characteristic to Renaissance,
baroque, classicism and industrial
and modern era and is able to
recognize the time of their
construction, architectural style
and functions
[SW3] Assessment of text
elaboration
[SW1] Assessment of factual
knowledge
[SU4] Assessment of ability to
use methods and tools
[SU2] Assessment of ability to
analyze information
at the university
Prerequisites
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Recommended
components
Subject contents
History of Architecture
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Gothic architecture in France (the half of the 12th century – 15th century)
The great cathedrals and churches of the French Gothic.
Gothic architecture in England
The brick gothic architecture
Mediaeval secular architecture in Western Europe.
Birth of Renaissance in Italy
Father of Italian Renaissance - Filippo Brunalleschi (1377-1446)
Leon Battista Alberti (1404-1472) – first theorist of Renaissance
Italian palaces of early Renaissance period
Renaissance ideal – central foundations
Donato Bramante in Rome – master of mature Renaissance
Renaissance genius - Michał Anioł Buonarotti
Two masters of late Renaissance – Palladio andVignola
French Renaissance and Northern Renaissance (1500-1600)
Italian Baroque – art in service of authority
Neoclassical movement in Italian Baroque and Hapsburg Baroque
French Baroque (1600-1700) – look of curtly ceremonies
European Neoclassicism (1760-1830) – style of Enlightenment period
Historicism (1830-1900) – multiplicity of forms and ideas
History of Urban Planning:
Introduction:The issue of Genius loci in towns - the comparatives and the contrasts of the urban
structures, that existed in the different historical and geographical circumstances.
The urban factors that determined the creation and the development of the cities: natural conditions,
economy, society, defence, transport, law, urban design (aestethic), technics and technology.
Antiquity:The creation and the development of the first civilizations in the great rivers valleys: Egypt,
Mesopotamia, India, China; The civilizations in Egea and Middle America.
Town Planning in Ancient Egypt
Town Planning in the ancient Greek civilization: classical period and hellenistic period
Town Planning in the ancient Roman civilization: Rome, Roman Empire, Byzantium
Middle Ages:
Town Planning in the early Middle Ages - Early Christianity, Romanesque art
Town Planning in the Islamic civilization.
Town Planning in the mediaeval Europe (Gothic)
Early Modern period:
Town planning in Renaissance period.
Town planning in Baroque and Enlightenment period.
Modern and contemporary period:
Industrial and scientific revolution in Europe and its impact on development, formation and crisis of towns.
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Recommended
and required
reading
Required reading
Białostocki J. Sztuka cenniejsza niż złoto, t. 1 i 2, Warszawa 1991.
Broniewski T., Historia architektury dla wszystkich, Wrocław-Warszawa-Kraków 1990.
Meyer P. Historia sztuki europejskiej, t.2. Warszawa 1973.
Pevsner N. Historia architektury europejskiej., Warszawa 1976.
Sztuka Świata, t. 5, 6 i 7, wyd. Arkady, Warszawa.
Ulatowski K., Historia architektury renesansu włoskiego, Poznań 1957.
Watkin D., Historia architektury zachodniej, wyd. Arkady, 2001
Benevolo L.: Miasto w dziejach Europy. Seria: Tworzenie Europy. Warszawa 1995.
Koch W.: Style w architekturze. Warszawa 1996.
Tołwiński T.: Urbanistyka. T.I-III. Warszawa 1939-63.
Wróbel T.: Zarys historii budowy miast. Warszawa 1971.
Müller W, Vogel G.: Atlas Architektury, tom I i II. Prószyński i S-ka. Warszawa 2003
Recommeded reading
W. Koch: “Style w architekturze”, Warszawa 1996
Sztuka Baroku. Architektura, rzeźba, malarstwo, red. R. Toman, wyd. Koenemann, [b.m.] 2007.
Czarnecki W.: Planowanie miast i osiedli. T.I i II. Warszawa 1972.
Bacon N.: Design of Cities. London 1967.
Ostrowski W.: Urbanistyka współczesna. Warszawa 1975.
Ostrowski W.: Zespoły zabytkowe a urbanistyka. Warszawa 1980.Syrkus H.: Społeczne cele urbanizacji.
Warszawa 1984.
Lesson type and
method of
instruction
Lesson type
Number of study hours
Lecture
Tutorial
Laboratory
Project
Seminar
36.0
36.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Total number of study hours per semester
included in study plan
72
e-learning hours included: 0.0
Assesment
methods and
criteria
Subject passing criteria
Passing threshold
Percentage of the
final grade
100.0
49.0
Final exam (architecture)
51.0
34.0
Final exam (urban planning)
51.0
17.0
Exercises
Example issues / example questions / tasks being completed
Examples of students' drawings:
1.
2.
3.
The gothic cathedral (axonometry)
Florence, Capella Pazzi – frontal perceptive of chapel's interior
Perrault's colonnade – axonometry
Examples of examination's questions:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Notre Dame in Paris - stylistic connections. time of construction, plan and facade.
English Gothic - phases, main features and examples. The perpendicular-gothic vaults.
Facade of tetrastyle Ionic temple, projection and view of Ionic capital and base
Italian palaces of early and mature Renaissance
Michaelangelo works
Italian Baroque – chronology, creators, works
European historicism. Duration, characteristic features, style movements, creators and works.
Example of exercises and questions in town planning
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Language of
instructions
Data wydruku:
Compare the structures of the Greek and Roman towns.
The comparative analysis of the regular and irregular towns (e.g. Greek, Roman, Mediaeval)
The urban structures of an ancient and mediaeval town.
Characterize a gothic town in Middle Europe.
Characteristic features of Renaissance ideal towns
Comparative analysis of Renaissance and Baroque urban composition
Ideas of new towns in 19th - 20th century breakthrough
examples of modernistic housing structures
Features of contemporary town planning in Europe and Northern America – comparative analysis
Polish
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Work placement
Data wydruku:
Not applicable
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