Generally its the older commercial building that have the Roman or Greek architecture. These could be banks, board of trade buildings, or any building that has to do with commerce or finances. (The modern buildings tend to be steel and glass). Roman touches can be seen in the atria of office buildings, waiting rooms or reception areas.
The main Greek influence has come through the way it influenced Roman architecture. Much of Renaissance architecture was influenced by Roman architecture. Brunelleschi, the great early Renaissance architect went to Rome to study Roman buildings. A big influence was the discovery of De Architecta, a text book on (Roman) architecture by Vitruvius, a Roman architect and engineer. Palladium was the father of the Palladian style which became very popular in Britain, which was based on the roman mansion. The neo-classical style was based on gthe Graeco-roman style. The dome was a great Roman achievement The Pantheon and the Hagia Sophia have been regarded as yardsticks for later domes.
Greece :)
dude
Yes. Buildings like the Capitol and the White House were built in the neoclassical style, a style which copied the styles of the Greeks and Romans.
The architecture of the Renaissance (as well as the sculpture) was modelled on Roman architecture. The term renaissance means rebirth and refers to the rebirth of interests in the classics (the Romans and the Greeks) which started in Italy in the 14th century and then spread around Europe. The use of Roman models for architecture was further stimulated by the rediscovery of a textbook of Roman architecture by an ancient Roman architect, Vitruvius.
government buildings, religious buildings, the coliseum, etc.
Adrian Tuluca has written: 'Energy efficient design andconstruction for commercial buildings' -- subject(s): Architecture and energy conservation, Commercial buildings, Commercialbuildings, Energy conservation 'Energy efficient design and construction for commercial buildings' -- subject(s): Energy conservation, Architecture and energy conservation, Commercial buildings
Both Greek and Roman architecture have large buildings and columns but probably more-so Greek
Emery Balint has written: 'Records of commercial buildings constructed in the Victorian era in N.S.W' -- subject(s): Architecture, Commercial buildings, Public buildings 'Warehouses & woolstores of Victorian Sydney' -- subject(s): Public buildings, Victorian Architecture, Warehouses
It is a mixture of Greco-Roman and Egyptian-inspired architecture.
Theodor Hauschild has written: 'Arquitectura romana de Tarragona' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman, Architecture, Architecture, Roman, Buildings, structures, Fortification, History, Roman Antiquities, Roman Architecture, Romans
Rectangular buildings, the Arch, the Volt, and the Dome.
Covent Gardens in London, England
No, it is called Federalist which used elements,of Greek buildings.
The US used the Roman Architecture to make goverment buildings like we have today. For example the white house,monuments, supreme court buildings,etc. If it was not for the architecture we would not have government buildings like we have today.
Diane G. Favro has written: 'The urban image of Augustan Rome' -- subject(s): Architecture, Roman, Buildings, structures, City planning, History, Roman Architecture
The architecture of buildings in the Soviet Union is much different than that of ancient Rome wherein the Soviet landscape is filled with dome-like structures topped with pointed and seemingly sharp poles, and the architecture of ancient Roman buildings is relies more on detailed pillars and columns constructed of marble.As well as buildings and statues