Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Stone Roofing
Trabeated
G. Daniel,
h e Megalith Builders of Western Europe,
pass
.
D. Arnold,
Building in Egypt
, pp. 183-84.
S. Clarke & R. Engelbach,
Ancient Egyptian Masonry
, pp. 151-61.
G. Jequier,
Les Eléments de l'Architecture Egyptienne
, pp. 289-95.
Arcuated
E.G. Warland,
Modern Practical Masonry
, pp. 217-30.
E. Baldwin Smith,
h e Dome,
pass
.
R. Besenval,
Technique de la Voûte dans l'Orient Ancien,
pass
.
R. Mainstone,
Developments in Structural Form
, pp. 113 f .
D. Arnold,
Building in Egypt
, pp. 184-201.
S. Clarke & R. Engelbach,
Ancient Egyptian Masonry
, pp. 184-91.
G. Jequier,
Les Eléments de l'Architecture Egyptienne
, Les Voûtes, pp. 309-14.
R. Naumann,
Architektur Kleinasiens
, Chap. 10b.
A.W. Lawrence,
Greek Architecture
, Chap. 6, pp. 57-64.
B. Santillo Frizell & R. Santillo, “h e Construction and Structural Behaviour of the Mycenaean
h olos Tomb,”
Op Ath
XV: 4, 1984, pp. 45-52.
R. Delbrueck,
Hellenistische Bauten in Latium II
, pp. 100-08.
B. Wesenberg, “Zur Entstehung des Griechischen Keilstein Gewölbes,”
BdA
, pp. 252-60.
A.K. Orlandos,
Les Matériaux . . . des Anciens Grecs II
, Chap. 5, Arcs et Voûtes, pp. 185-254.
T.D. Boyd, “h e Arch and the Vault in Greek Architecture,”
AJA
82, 1978, pp. 83-100.
M. Andronikos, “Some Rel ections on the Macedonian Tombs,”
ABSA
82, 1987, pp. 1-16.
R.A. Tomlinson, “The Architectural Context of the Macedonian Tombs,”
ABSA
82, 1987,
pp. 305-12.
Appendix. Rock Cut Monuments
h e following remarks are included as an appendix not because they are of marginal
signii cance to ancient building technology, but in deference to the “logic” of the
English language. h e concrete noun “building” in English denotes a construc-
tion comprehending an interior which can be entered to provide shelter for man
or beast or mortal remains or goods and chattels. h us while a building must be
built, many things can be built other than buildings, e.g. aqueducts, roads, bridges,
groins, wharves etc. h e latter have been excluded substantively from the present
study since although they are built they are not of the form envisaged by the con-
crete noun. On the other hand rock cut chambers and apartments, although of the
form designated by the concrete noun, do not meet the
sine qua
non
that they are
Rock cut
premises
are not
built
