Mondadori Store

Trova Mondadori Store

Benvenuto
Accedi o registrati

lista preferiti

Per utilizzare la funzione prodotti desiderati devi accedere o registrarti

Vai al carrello
 prodotti nel carrello

Totale  articoli

0,00 € IVA Inclusa

English Cathedral and Monastic Carpentry

Cecil A. Hewett
pubblicato da Phillimore & Co Ltd

Prezzo online:
0,00

Well over a hundred great churches were built in the cathedral tradition in the Middle Ages. They are our most important group of historical monuments and embody the finest craftwork of medieval architecture. Despite a great mass of specialist literature and research on other aspects, it was not until Cecil A. Hewett's work over the past three decades that any serious attention was paid to their functional carpentry or, indeed, to their decorative timberwork.

Examining the entire range of 'great' churches, Hewett's carefully reasoned and well-organised text covers all areas of monastic and cathedral carpentry, classifying roof structures, towers and spires in chronological order, while an important section deals with the surviving examples of hoisting machinery still in situ, some from a very early date. In English Cathedral and Monastic Carpentry, he relates the physical evidence to the documentary record supported with over 300 of his own magnificent drawings. In this, Hewett provides both a work of reference and a stimulating analysis of the evolution of the craft.

Dettagli down

Generi Scienza e Tecnica » Ingegneria e Tecnologia » Ingegneria civile, topografia, edilizia , Architettura Design e Moda » Architettura e Urbanistica » Edifici religiosi

Editore Phillimore & Co Ltd

Formato Ebook con Adobe DRM

Pubblicato 28/09/2023

Lingua Inglese

EAN-13 9781803994802

0 recensioni dei lettori  media voto 0  su  5

Scrivi una recensione per "English Cathedral and Monastic Carpentry"

English Cathedral and Monastic Carpentry
 

Accedi o Registrati  per aggiungere una recensione

usa questo box per dare una valutazione all'articolo: leggi le linee guida
torna su Torna in cima