Architecture and Interpretation (EPDF) von Jill A. Franklin

Essays centred on the methods, pleasures, and pitfalls of architectural interpretation.

Introduction - T A Heslop and Christine Stevenson
Believing is Seeing: the natural image in late antiquity - John Mitchell
Articulation as an expression of function in Romanesque architecture - Malcolm Thurlby
Barrel-vaulted churches in late medieval Scotland - Richard Fawcett
Augustinian and other canons' churches in Romanesque Europe: the significance of the aisleless cruciform plan - Jill A. Franklin
Towers and radiating chapels in Romanesque architectural iconography - Stephen Heywood
Diffusion, imitation and evolution: the uncertain origins of 'beakhead' ornament - Roger Stalley
Architecture and pattern: the western façade of Lincoln Cathedral and Modernist reference points for its interpretation - Veronica Sekules
Home sweet mammoth: neuroarchaeology and the origins of architecture - John Onians
Constantine and Helena: the Roman in English Romanesque - T A Heslop
For their monuments, look about you: medieval masons and their tombs - Francis Woodman
Baxandall's bridge and Charles IV's Prague: an exercise in architectural intention - Paul Crossley
Imitation as a creative vehicle in Michelangelo's art and architecture - David Hemsoll
The 'façade problem' in Roman Churches c.1540-1640 - Kerry Downes
Innovation and traditionalism in writings on English Romanesque - Richard Plant
Why medieval Ireland failed to edify - Jenifer Ni Ghradaigh
The Chapel of the Hospital of St-Jean at Angers:acta, statutes, architecture and interpretation - Lindy Grant
Sealed architecture: city seals, architecture and urban identity in the Northern Netherlands, 1200-1700 - Elisabeth de Bievre
Style and geography: struggles for identification in the later nineteenth century - Stefan Muthesius
The Dome of the Rock: from medieval symbol to modern propaganda
Towards a cultural geography of modern memorials - Andrew Shanken
Bicycle sheds revisited, or: why are houses interesting? - Peter Guillery