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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages. This paper will give an overall view of the evolution of architecture in western civilization. There are of course countless styles and attributes to architecture of the western civilization. They are far too numerous to mention in this size of research paper but the general overall view is well researched and makes for an excellent synopsis. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JGAarcev.rtf
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of the western civilization. They are far too numerous to mention in this size of research paper but the general overall view is well researched and makes for an
excellent synopsis. ARCHITECTURAL STYLES OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION One of the most ancient and possibly most interesting of the earliest architectural styles was the medieval castle. These were built
not only from a fortress point of view, but with another significant role with regard to medieval science. The dichotomy that was the castle presented itself in such a
manner as to be "a center for administrating justice and dispensing hospitality" (Castles: Seen By the Light of A Thousand Candles). Castles had a dual role in that they
were strong and defiant on the outside, while also being quaint and welcoming on the inside. To be sure, the castle represented both a means of protection from enemies
and the solace only associated with the peace and quiet of home. "Feudal society was defined by the castle, and was reflected in its development from a wooden defense
structure to a stone architectural complex, with room for many houses within its walls" (Castles: Seen By the Light of A Thousand Candles).
The original castles prior to reflecting architectural influence lacked much style or finesse; in fact, they were relatively mundane in their wooded appearance. However, this particular style was quite
affordable and allowed the inhabitants to erect it without much effort. In spite of their ease in application, they were horrendously ill equipped to sustain any sort of attack.
After all, that was the primary purpose for building a castle: to protect the people and land around it. The inherent danger of such a structure eventually led
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