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And it had a flat roof with a corporate ceiling and you can see that it had a clear story.
Basilica Ulpia (Rome, Italy): Reconstruction drawing.. -- Attributed to Apollodoros of Damascus, located on the Forum of Trajan. With that wall decorated with columns that project out of the wall and that have projecting entablatures, giving this undulation, undulating movement from projecting to receding, projecting to receding, across the facade of the entrance gate.
So a series of bays decorated with these aediculae with statues. So Trajan continues the Flavian tradition of bringing marbles from all over, from places outside of Italy, from Africa, from Asia Minor from Egypt, and so on, for the decoration of these buildings and an interest in multicolored marbles as facing. This entrance gate down here, believe it or not, we have coins that have an entrance gate on them. Rome, Italy. Dr QuincyAbsolutely loved the course! I think those series of circles with blobs in them are probably the portraits represented on shields. You will be able to see computer simulations of of his work.
It was copied and never put up on the building, and so those points still remain. A convex facade, which is very interesting, curved facade with an elaborate entrance way over here. I'm going to show you just a few of these quickly from Packer's book. This one probably was not used for some reason. And then you can see statuary inside those.
This enormous and lavish building severed several purposes: as a place for the emperor to hold functions, for commerce, and for the administration of law. But they seem to be probably the emperor and possibly Victory crowning him, the way we saw Victory crowning Titus in his chariot on his arch. So, putting two and two together we have to go on assumption that what we are looking at here is a rendition on a coin of the entrance gate into the forum of Trajan, FORVMTRAIAN. Over here, more shields with portraits. You'd enter into the forum down here. It has a series of bays that have in them what we call aediculae.
Colonnades also on either side, and some additional columns here. Forum of Trajan, c. 113 A.D. (reconstruction model), Rome, Shows the forecourt with Triumphal Arch, equestrian statue, and the Basilica Ulpia. It looks like they're quite solid and that they project into the spectator's space. So it's an interesting example of these points.
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Because we have act, we have remains of actual portraits on shields from the inside of the forum. Because that's the u-, or the Getty. There's also a book by James Packer, on the form of Trajan that's on reserve for the this course.
Apollodorus of Damascus. We actually think this is a portrait of Nerva. Six horses in this particular case. But look again in the way in which they're, they're represented. And then over here the temple to divine Trajan. His family name was Ulpius, U-l-p-i-u-s. We see three openings, not arcuated openings but trabeated openings, straight lintels above. It takes the name of Trajan's family. So it looks as if we have the kind of scheme here, that we saw in the forum Transitorium. And, and the one on the left hand side of the screen now in the Vatican museums in Rome. The plan again and here we can, here I just want to mention looking back at that plan that there was also another elaborate entrance way from the main part of the forum into the Basilica Ulpia on its long side.
Sep 30, 2012 - Reconstruction of Basilica Ulpia in Rome by J. Gaudet, 1867. And over here part of one of these decorative shields, with a portrait. Basilica Ulpia. Reliable information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) is available from the World Health Organization (Please choose whether or not you want other users to be able to see on your profile that this library is a favorite of yours.
It's highly likely because what forum have we seen without a temple at the short end. The complex also includes the celebrated 125-foot Column of Trajan with a spiral frieze commemorating the emperor's military victories in Dacia.Here's the plan of the forum itself on the left hand side of this screen where we can see all of its major features. One from 102, to 10, to 10, excuse me, one, the first one from 101 to 102, the second one from 105 to 107. This is a model of the Forum of Trajan as it would have looked in antiquity, with that convex entrance way, the location of the equestrian statue, the exedrae on either side here. So we can guess, I think quite accurately, that this must be the entrance way to the Basilica Ulpia. Here you can imagine the Dacians in the second tier.
The the forum of Trajan has been the professional the, the life work of professor formally of the, of Northwestern University, James Packer. Some features of WorldCat will not be available. Forum of Trajan. This basilica—the largest in the city—was part of Trajan's Forum and was probably completed in A.D. 112. So one doorway. So we can guess, I think quite accurately, that this must be the entrance way to the Basilica Ulpia. This is very important because as I mentioned, of, of Roman architecture, using the traditional language of Greek architecture, ultimately developed something that we call a baroque trend in Roman architecture. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Jump to navigation Jump to search.
And it had a flat roof with a corporate ceiling and you can see that it had a clear story.
Basilica Ulpia (Rome, Italy): Reconstruction drawing.. -- Attributed to Apollodoros of Damascus, located on the Forum of Trajan. With that wall decorated with columns that project out of the wall and that have projecting entablatures, giving this undulation, undulating movement from projecting to receding, projecting to receding, across the facade of the entrance gate.
So a series of bays decorated with these aediculae with statues. So Trajan continues the Flavian tradition of bringing marbles from all over, from places outside of Italy, from Africa, from Asia Minor from Egypt, and so on, for the decoration of these buildings and an interest in multicolored marbles as facing. This entrance gate down here, believe it or not, we have coins that have an entrance gate on them. Rome, Italy. Dr QuincyAbsolutely loved the course! I think those series of circles with blobs in them are probably the portraits represented on shields. You will be able to see computer simulations of of his work.
It was copied and never put up on the building, and so those points still remain. A convex facade, which is very interesting, curved facade with an elaborate entrance way over here. I'm going to show you just a few of these quickly from Packer's book. This one probably was not used for some reason. And then you can see statuary inside those.
This enormous and lavish building severed several purposes: as a place for the emperor to hold functions, for commerce, and for the administration of law. But they seem to be probably the emperor and possibly Victory crowning him, the way we saw Victory crowning Titus in his chariot on his arch. So, putting two and two together we have to go on assumption that what we are looking at here is a rendition on a coin of the entrance gate into the forum of Trajan, FORVMTRAIAN. Over here, more shields with portraits. You'd enter into the forum down here. It has a series of bays that have in them what we call aediculae.
Colonnades also on either side, and some additional columns here. Forum of Trajan, c. 113 A.D. (reconstruction model), Rome, Shows the forecourt with Triumphal Arch, equestrian statue, and the Basilica Ulpia. It looks like they're quite solid and that they project into the spectator's space. So it's an interesting example of these points.
Please enter your name.The E-mail message field is required.
Because we have act, we have remains of actual portraits on shields from the inside of the forum. Because that's the u-, or the Getty. There's also a book by James Packer, on the form of Trajan that's on reserve for the this course.
Apollodorus of Damascus. We actually think this is a portrait of Nerva. Six horses in this particular case. But look again in the way in which they're, they're represented. And then over here the temple to divine Trajan. His family name was Ulpius, U-l-p-i-u-s. We see three openings, not arcuated openings but trabeated openings, straight lintels above. It takes the name of Trajan's family. So it looks as if we have the kind of scheme here, that we saw in the forum Transitorium. And, and the one on the left hand side of the screen now in the Vatican museums in Rome. The plan again and here we can, here I just want to mention looking back at that plan that there was also another elaborate entrance way from the main part of the forum into the Basilica Ulpia on its long side.
Sep 30, 2012 - Reconstruction of Basilica Ulpia in Rome by J. Gaudet, 1867. And over here part of one of these decorative shields, with a portrait. Basilica Ulpia. Reliable information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) is available from the World Health Organization (Please choose whether or not you want other users to be able to see on your profile that this library is a favorite of yours.
It's highly likely because what forum have we seen without a temple at the short end. The complex also includes the celebrated 125-foot Column of Trajan with a spiral frieze commemorating the emperor's military victories in Dacia.Here's the plan of the forum itself on the left hand side of this screen where we can see all of its major features. One from 102, to 10, to 10, excuse me, one, the first one from 101 to 102, the second one from 105 to 107. This is a model of the Forum of Trajan as it would have looked in antiquity, with that convex entrance way, the location of the equestrian statue, the exedrae on either side here. So we can guess, I think quite accurately, that this must be the entrance way to the Basilica Ulpia. Here you can imagine the Dacians in the second tier.
The the forum of Trajan has been the professional the, the life work of professor formally of the, of Northwestern University, James Packer. Some features of WorldCat will not be available. Forum of Trajan. This basilica—the largest in the city—was part of Trajan's Forum and was probably completed in A.D. 112. So one doorway. So we can guess, I think quite accurately, that this must be the entrance way to the Basilica Ulpia. This is very important because as I mentioned, of, of Roman architecture, using the traditional language of Greek architecture, ultimately developed something that we call a baroque trend in Roman architecture. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Jump to navigation Jump to search.