BYZANTINE AND ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE— Continued 



CONTENTS OF VOLUME I 



CHAP. 



Preface. Introduction 



I Roman architecture 



II Decay of Roman architecture. Foundation of Constantinople. 



The Basilican plan 



III Greek element in the new style. Asiatic influences. Syrian 



architecture. The Byzantine dome. Abandonment of the 

 Classic Orders. Avoidance of figure sculpture 



IV The Greek church. Marble and Mosaic. The Pulvino. Capitals 



V Constantinople. The walls and Porta Aurea. Salonica 



VI S. Sophia, Constantinople 



VII Justinian's other churches 



VIII Iconoclasm 



IX Later Byzantine architecture 



X Italo-Byzantine architecture. The first or pre-Gothic period 

 XI Italo-Byzantine architecture. The second or Gothic period 



XII Italo-Byzantine architecture. The third period under the Exarchate 



XIII Rome 



XIV The Lombards. Architectural bathos and revival. Rupture 



between Rome and Constantinople 

 XV Venice 



XVI Pisa. Florence. Lucca 



XVII Lombardy 



CONTENTS OF VOLUME II 



XVIII 



XIX 



XX 



XXI 



XXII 



XXIII 



XXIV 



XXV 



XXVI 



XXVII 



XXVIII 



XXIX 



German Romanesque 

 French Romanesque. 

 French Romanesque. 

 French Romanesque. 

 French Romanesque. 

 French Romanesque. 

 French Romanesque. 

 French Romanesque. 



Aquitaine and Poitou 



Provence 



Toulouse 



Burgundy 



Auvergne 



Normandy 



The Isle of France 

 English Romanesque before the Norman conquest 

 English Romanesque after the Norman conquest 

 English Romanesque after the Norman conquest {cont.) 

 Conclusion 

 Chronological tables of architectural examples. Index 



[A special 8 pp. prospectus, ivith specimen pages and plates, loill 

 be forwarded on application to the publishers^ 



