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HUM2210H - Exam 4
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Roman Utilitarianism
ethical choice: greatest good to the greatest amount of people
Focus on Roman Utilitarianism
everything is about function first, beauty is second
Roman History: 700 BCE
Rome starts as monarchy
As time passes, Rome develops into
republic, led by senate
Senate
elected senators (from people of priorities)
People of priorities
based on population (League of Corinth)
Senate led by __ consuls
2
Consuls
elected by senators
Rome expanded, which led to
more provinces, roads, etc.
Rome conflicts
Punic Wars, Rome vs. Carthege (North Africa)
3 wars
1) Rome down to Carth
2) Carth strikes back w/ Carth General Hannibal + gets to Italy
3) Rome beats Hann + get Carth -> buns city + salt Earth
Rome after
Rome takes out Etruscans, Macedonians, and Hellenistic kingdoms, except Egypt
Julius Caesar: Early Life and Career
served in the Roman Army, earned the Civic Crown, The First Triumvirate Alliance, Death of Crassus, Caesar's Rule
Consulship for year __
50
Pompey secretly offered the command of troops in _____
Italy
Caesar ignores orders of Senate, then
confronts Pompey
War w/ Roman Republic
Pompey flees to Spain, Caesar follows him to Greece, defeats him in Battle of Pharsalus, Pompey in Egypt, runs into Ptolemy XIII, cuts Pompey's head off, drama started because Caesar wanted to kill Pompey
Cleopatra introduced
Civil War in Egypt
Cleopatra arranges...
meeting with Caesar (seduces him) - create plan - Caesar makes Cleopatra...(?)
Consulship and Military Campaigns
Gallic War, Conquest of Gaul, Civil War against Pompey, Conflict with Ptolemy XIII
Ptolemy creates main plot to kill Caesar - leads to
Battle of the Nile
Battle of the Nile
Ptolemy held hostage, troops surrounding
Arisone flees with ganymede, which leads to
Ganymede in charge - cuts off place - poisons water - sets Ptolemy free + Arisone combines forces; Caesar wins Battle of the Nile
Ptolemy's death
drowns in the Nile
Caesarcon
Caesar's blood son
Caesar Family
adopts his nephew Octavian, true heir; later returns to Rome
Festival of Lupercana derivation
Valentine's Day
Festival of Lupercana
crowd cheered when he refused crown
Brutus & Cassius
conspirators to kill Caesar, apart of Ptolemy's original army
Brutus & Cassius stabbed Caesar __ times
23
Ptolemy death date
March 15, 44 BCE
Mark Antony
worked out compromise for conspirators -> Octavian comes in -> second triumvirate with Mark Antony - military expansion cost defeat Brutus Casseus
Mark Antony marries
Octavian's sister Octavia
Mark Antony wasn't in love with Octavia, but was to
Cleopatra
Mark Antony divorces Octavian's sister, Octavian finds out
Octavian vs. Antony + Cleopatra = 31 BCE
Antony brings forces to Greece with Cleopatra
Gulf of Ambracia (Naval Battle)
Cleopatra pulls out of battle ->
Octavia chases them to Egypt (invades)
Mark Antony's told Cleopatra is dead, therefore
stabs himself
Plot twist
Cleopatra is actually alive - mourns him, Antony dies
Cleopatra on suicide watch by
Octavian
Cleopatra captures...
children, beheads Antony's son
Cleopatra killed herself with
bite asp
Caesarion sent to hide and
Octavian finds him and kills
Battle of Actium
31 BCE
Octavia created position in Senate above consuls
power of emperor, changes name to Augustus
Augustus
good ruler, morality - Glory of Rome
Voussoir
large, wedge-shaped blocks
Keystone (is a voussoir)
keeping everything in place
Keystones are found...
in the center of the arch; taller than surrounding stones
Barrel Vault
extended round arc, half cylinder at the top of arch
Groin/Cross Vault
two barrel vaults connected creating 'intersection'
Dome covers the arch as a
roof
Arches and vaults are known to previous cultures, such as the
Mesopotamians, Egyptians, and Greeks
Romans learned principles from
Etruscans and made stronger developments to the arches
The Colosseum (other name)
The Flavian Amphitheater
The Colosseum built by
Vespasian (Roman Emperor)
Colosseum building time
70-80 CE
Titus finished construction (who is he)
oldest son of Vespasian
Domitian added finishing decorations (who is he)
youngest son of Vespasian
Origination of Name
state named Colossus, represented past ruler Nero
The Colosseum shape
giant oval shape, standing at 615 feet long, 510 feet wide, and 159 feet high
Colosseum games
served as performances
Colosseum games arranged by
Titus
The Colosseum opening performance took place in
80 CE, lasting 100 days
The Colosseum opening performance activities
2000 gladiators that would fight, and 9000 animals killed
Mock Naval Battles started with
Domitian
Mock Naval Battle Title
Naumachia Domitiani (Naval Battle of Domitian)
Mock Naval Battles had combatants...
fighting to death
Naumachia Domitiani
flooded with water and had special flat-bottomed ships
Aqueducts
kept water moving to various locations (ex. mock naval)
Portico
top level left side - location (anchors of wood beams)
Travertine
marble-like stone (outside face of Colosseum)
Pilaster
squared columns with Corinthian capitals
Bottom Level
Doric Capital
Level 2
Ionic
Top Level
Corinthian
Top Level with pilasters and Corinthian capital shows
Roman Dominance, visually "building off Greek buildings"
The Pantheon created during/by
113-125 CE by Hadrian (Roman emperor)
The Pantheon dedicated to
"all the gods"
The Pantheon dedicated to "all the gods", where it featured
sculptures of all Roman gods around the interior
Facade
front face of building
Coffers
square around top; recessed panels that lighten the weight of the roof
Oculus (aka eye)
top of dome, allowing light to come in; acts like a spotlight while natural light shines through the day
Alternating Squares
unity pattern below coffers
Roman Baths consist of three main parts
caldarium, tepidarium, frigidarium
Caldarium
hot water, most important because it absorbs sunlight and reflects on water; furnaces nearby
Tepidarium
lukewarm water (moderate temperature), oiling and massaging the body; rich villa owners, central hall
Frigidarium
cold water, cool off from previous baths
Baths of Caracalla
built during Severan Dynasty (193-235 CE)
Baths of Caracalla capacity
1600 (yet daily numbers were between 6000-8000 people)
Baths of Caracalla busy time
14:00-15:00 (2-3pm), visited after lunch
Baths of Caracalla baths were not just baths... p.s. it was ____
free
Baths of Caracalla included
two exercise rooms (aka gymnasia), barbershop, hair salon, painting gallery
Baths examples of other additions
libraries, restaurants, auditoriums; all in all, leisure area
Sculpture 2 main types
Aristocratic, Ruler
Aristocratic
wealthy; portraits -> may = busts (heads or heads/shoulders)
Aristocratic show many
virtues of Romans (family [ancestors], women, styles of time
Aristocractic included real people with
archaic smiles (real details, etc)
Aristocractic Theme
Roman Neoplatonism
Roman Neoplatonism
real people can reach ideal world - Roman Citizenship (couldn't 'become' citizen)
Rulers were found on
coins
Ruler 2 types
deserving image, undeserving image
Deserving Image
good ruler shown very strong + in control; archaic smile, subtle details of divine
Ruler Sculpture example
Augustus at Prima Porta (dolphin fin)
Undeserving Image
bad rulers, overexaggerated images (divine elements); propaganda
Syncretism
blending of cultures (religion, etc)
2 types of worship
public festival, etc; mystery cults (more myths - different regions)
As Christianity emerges...
issues of syncretism (also with Judaism)
Philosophies were similar to
Greek ones
Philosophy later on...
Roman Neoplationism by Plotinus - 200's CE
Plotinus
opened citizenship for taxation purposes
Later Roman Empire time period (included decline of Rome)
200's-400's
Decline of Romans (200's CE)
similarities between Rome & US
Decline was ______________
economic
300's ruler
Constantine
Rise of Christians
Christianity + Paganism
Rome can't withstand
Barbarian invasions
By 476 CE...
Rome falls
476-1400
Medieval Period (Middle Ages)
Early Medieval has 2 subphases
Early Christian and Rise of Kings
Rome Withstanding Phases
Early Medieval, Romanesque
Early Christian time period
476-700 CE
Early Christian only culture
Christianity in monasters
Early Christian rest =
dangerous, quickly; degenerates into chaos, illiteracy, etc
Rise of Kings time period
700-1000 CE
Rise of Kings (other name)
Rise of "Villages"
Rise of "Villages"
small organization of people/area, due to feudalism, social structure based on land ownership, agriculture, taxation
Rise of Kings
some advancements, but not lasting
Romanesque time period
1000-1150
Romanesque
transitional phase with elements of both Early Medieval to Gothic
Rise of towns
more than village, not quite a city
Romanesque Architecture time period
800 CE to 1100 CE
Romanesque Architecture began in the...
10th century in parts of France, north of Italy and the Iberian peninsula; later in many parts of Europe
Romanesque means
Descendants of Roman
Building materials used in Romanesque architecture varies across Europe, pending on
local stone and traditions
In Italy, Poland, much of Germany, and parts of the Netherlands, brick was
customary
In other parts of Europe they used
limestone, granite, and flint
The walls were _____ and didn't have many _______
thick; windows
Characteristic feature of Romanesque Architecture
Pairing of two arched windows or arcade openings separated by a pillar, or within a larger arch
Ocular windows are common in
Italy
Later churches had
wheel or rose windows
Pointed arches used in
many structures
Successions of contiguous arches, with each arch supported by
columns, piers
Arcade design to provide a sheltered walkway for
pedestrians
Blind arcade
superimposes arcading against a solid wall
Piers shape
rectangular
Piers were
highly complex with half-segments of large hollow-core columns on the inner surface supporting the arch and a clustered group of smaller shaft leading into moldings of the arch
Piers commonly _________ shape
cruciform
Each had its own supporting pier...
perpendicular to the other
Columns were often used in
Romanesque Architecture
Columns varied in buildings material and
decorative style
In Italy, antique Roman columns were restored and used in the
interiors
In most parts of Europe, columns were _______, supporting thick upper walls with small windows
massive
Columns constructed of _____________ with a hollow core filled with rubble
ashlar masonry
Columns were sometimes ornamented with
incised decorations
__________ style inspiration for many Romanesque capitals
Corinthian
Capitals were round at the
bottom
Square at the top, where it supports the
wall or arch
Some capitals illustrate
manuscripts of Biblical scenes
Majority of buildings have wooden roofs in a
simple truss, tie beam, or king post form
In Italy, _______________ were common
open wooden roofs
Vaults of stone or brick took on several different forms and showed marked development, evolving into the _________________ characteristic of Gothic architecture
pointed ribbed arch
Church of St. Mary at Mount Naranco completed in
842 CE and consecrated in 848
Church of St. Mary at Mount Naranco included a ______ vault
barrel
First was built as a
royal building
Converted into church in
12th century
Church of St. Mary at Mount Naranco measurements
Length: 66ft; Width: 33ft
The altar was placed originally in one of the ________ and the worship was consequently external
porticos
Pilasters between the round-arched windows in the __________ help support the ceiling
clerestory
Gothic Time Period
1150-1300
Gothic period about
contrast (Gothic Dualism)
There were ________ ideas existing at same time
opposing
In Architecture
open up for more stained glass windows before piers
To get support...
buttresses (solid external support)
Flying Buttress
half arched support connected to pier and a buttress
In Gothic
rise of cities -> Cathedrals, government, etc + city life
Crusade
a campaign concerning an issue with a motivation for change
Issue type examples
political, social, religious
Reasons for Crusades
Holy Land Control, revenge
Revenge
strengthen papacy, trade
Great Crusades time period
1095-1291
Who planned 1st crusade
Pope Urban II
1st wave didn't make it past
Hungary (Battle of Civetot - 1096)
Sieges of Antioch time period
1097-1098
Sieges of Antioch
crusades sieged city, took a lot of time/manpower/resources; immediately reattacked by Muslim Armies
Storming of Jerusalem time period
1099
Storming of Jerusalem
shows the horrors of the crusades; 1000s of people were massacred as the city was sacked
Siege of Tripoli time period
1102-1109
Siege of Tripoli
Young Nobles seeking land sieged Tripoli, Tripoli becomes a Crusade state
Battle of the Field of Blood time period
1119
Battle of the Field of Blood
General Ilglazi defeated Rogue of Antioch
Capture of Edessa time period
1144
Capture of Edessa
Imad ed -Dia Zengi took Edessa; ideas of glory snuffed out after the failed siege of Damascus (1148)
2nd Crusade
armies under King Louis VII of France sealed Glory
Late Gothic
1300-1400
Rise of "Urban centers"
catered to commerce in city planning - arts developing well (lots of money), overall good advancements
The Great Plague time period
1347-1349
The Late Gothic Period was on the brink of
recovery for civilization
Plague
a disease spread by bacteria
Caused by
Yersinia Pestis (rats, fleas)
Bacteria transferred to humans by _________, which was infected by Orential flea
Common Rat
3 Types of Plague
Bubonic, Septicemic, Pneumonic
Bubonic was most common form
deaths: 3-4 days
Septicemic Plague
bacteria enters blood, black gangrenous skin, death within a week
Pneumonic Plague
pneumonia, 100% mortality rate, highly contagious, lungs
The Great Plague Origins
East Asia, lots of trade of commerce, leading to ships carrying rats into European sea/trade ports
The Great Plague Negatives
high mortality rates; 30-50%, 25-30 million people in 3 years
The Great Plague Positives
absent labor force
Absent Labor Force developed for
push in technological advancements to substitute later force, more free land, medical advancements in preventative medication
Late Gothic Art: 2 Techniques
Tempera, Buon Fresco
Tempera
grind down pigments to a paste mixing with water and egg yolk; dries very fast (dry wall), resistant to humidity and temperature
Buon Fresco
pigments applied to wet plastered wall, more durable
Buon Fresco 3 parts
cartoon, sinopia, giornata
Cimabue
Italian painter
Cimabue: Tempera
Madonna Entroned with Angels and Prophets, 1285
Madonna Enthroned with Angels and Prophets, 1285
spatial volume, naturalistic expressions, 12ft high
Giotto di Bondone
student of Cimaboe, surpassed him, drawing the same tempera but more detail (naturalism)
The Lamentation
express human emotion; show suffering through naturalism
Dante Aghlieri
1260-1321
Divine Comedy
3 part epic through afterlife
3 epic parts
Inferno, Paragatario, Paraliso
Inferno: 9 sub-sections
Limbo, The Carnal, The Gluttoneus, Hourders and Wasters, Styx-wrathful, The Heretics, Violent and Bessial, Male bolge, Cocyrus
Inferno
9 concentric circles, each circle represents a sin committed; punishment is based on the sin
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