Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE AT
THE SUMMER SESSION.

a. m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays, and Fridays, beginning
on Wednesday, the End.
The illustration will be by means of
the Kaleidoscope and stereopticon. The
examples here suggested for each day
are types only and are not intended to
be full nor comprehensive lists, and,
while the illustrations given in the lee
lures will largely follow these types,
they will not necessarily be confined to
them.
July 2.-The influence of geography,
geology, climate, religion, and social
and political conditions upon architec-
ture. Primitive types. The trabeated
architecture of Egypt and Greece. The
inheritance of Rome from other civil
cations; development of national type
in material, plan, arch, capital, and
column; Rome's mission in architecture
to the world of its times and to the
later centuries.
July 3. -The location of an ancient
city; hill top and valley sites; the Tiber
valley; building material at Rome; i'm
ported material; general condition of
the ruins of the city at the present time;
methods of Identification and recon-
struction.
July THE Hills; ARK, Temples of
Jupiter Capitolnus and Juno Moneta;
Tabularium; temple sites and palace
areas of the Palatine.
July 8. Fora; their influence upon
the architecture of the city; plans, cir
cults of the Forum Romanum and of
the Imperial Fora; the fora of the
colonial cities.
July g. Various temple types; Yes
pasian, Saturn, Div. Caesar, Faustina,
Concord, Castor, Fortuna, Venus and
Rome, Vesta at Rome and at Tivoli,
Pantheon, Hercules, Romulus types at
Pompeii, Ostia, Baalbek, Palmyra, and
Tebessa; Temple of Diana and Mason
Carree at Mines; Jupiter Olympus at
Athens.
July 1O.-Curia; Basilicae; Julia,
Aemilia, Ulpia, Constantinana; at Pom
pei, at Treves Regia
July 11.-Theatres and Amphithea-
tres; Coliseum.
July IA. Circus Maximus, Circus of
MaXentus, Vaticanus; Theatre of Mar
cellus; Amphitheatrum Castrense; thea
tres at Herculaneum, Pompeii, Verona,
Treves, and Aries.
July Is. The Baths; Caracalla, Do
cletian, Agrippa; at Pompei, Treves,
and Bath.
July TO- The Bridges of the Tiber;
the Aqueducts; Pont du Gard, Mines,
Segovia; Cloacae.
July II. The Arches and Columns;
arches of Titus, Constantine, Severus,
Janus; columns of Trajan, M. Aureius
arches at Ancona, BeneVentum, Athens:
POrches; Obelsks.
July lS The Palaces and Private
Houses; Palace of the Caesars, House
of Livia, House of the Vestals; the
POM elan house; Hadrian's villa; Villa
Jovis.
July 81. The Tombs; Via Appia, Via
Latina; Via Sacra, Pompeii; Igel Mon
ument; St. Remy; rock cut tombs at
Petra; tombs of Hadrian. Augustus,
Caius Cestius, Cecilia Metela, and Eu-
rysaces.
July %. The Walls and Gates; walls
of Romulus, Servius, Aurelian, and Hon
orius; wall of Hadrian at Northumber-
land; of Treves.
July %. The Basiica or Early Chris
tian Style of Architecture; Old St.
Peters, St. Clemente, St. John Late
ran, ST. Maria Maggiore, st. Paul
beyond the-walls, st. Stefano Rotondo,
St. Appolnare, Ravenna; Baptistery,
Florence; Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem.
| Byzantine; ST. Vitale, Ravenna; Hagia
Sophia, Constantinople; St. Marks,
Venice.
July 25.-The Romanesque. Baptist
cry, Duomo, and Campanile at Pisa; Clois-
tiers of st. John and St Paul: St. Nina
to, Florence; st. Michele, Pavia; ST.
Etienne, Caen; Worms, Oh. of the
Apostles, Cologne; Norman Roman
esque type in England.
July %. Roman Components in the
Gothic; Cathedrals at Florence, Milan,
Siena; Palazzo Vecchio, Florence, Ca
d'Oro and Doge's Palace, Venice.
July 29.-Gothic (continued). Sainte
Chapelle, Notre Dame, Amiens, Rouen;
Cologne; Seville; Westminster, York
July 80 The return to the Roman
forms in the Renaissance architecture
the earlier types in the Duomo and the
st. Spirito at Florence; Riccardi and
Strozzi Palaces.
July 81. The Later Renaissance; st.
Peters, Capitol at Rome, ST. M. della
Salute, Venice; Louvre, Hotel des In
valides; Heidelberg Castle; Casa Lonja,
Seville; Palace of Charles ", Granada;
Escurial, Madrid; St. Pauls, London.
Aug. l. Classic Revival at the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century;
British Museum, Bank of England;
Brandenburg Gate, Museum, Berlin;
Arc du Carrousel, Madeline; st. Isaac S
Cathedral, st. Petersburg, Moscow
Gate.
Aug. 4-The Roman element in
modern Italian, German, and French
architecture. Court of Justice. Rome,
Monument to Victor Emmanuel; Ores
den theatre, Parliament House, Vienna;
Grand Opera house, Paris; Fountain at
Longchamps, Marseilles.
I Aug. 5.-The Roman Element in re-
cent English architecture Albert Me-
mortal Hall; South Kensington Museum;
Parliament Houses; University build
ings.
Aug. 6.-The Roman element in the
early architecture of the United States.
National Capitol; Treasury; Custom
house, New York; Lees house, Airing
ton.
Aug. THE Roman element in the
recant huildinp in tho ITnitad States +.