- Prehistoric architecture (cf pp 218, 219)
- megalithic architecture
- the most famous megalithic structure in England, i.e. Stonehenge
- other prehistoric sites in Britain
- Roman heritage in Britain (cf notes and pp 226, 227)
- cities and towns
- road system
- buildings, i.e. Hadrian's Wall and forts
-> Here the slides shown in class.
- Architecture in Medieval Britain (cf notes, pp. 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236 extra worksheet on Lady Chapel and Poets' Corner)
- English Gothic architecture
- an example of Gothic cathedral in the UK, i.e. Westminster Abbey in London
- Norman architecture (-> here the slides shown in class)
- two examples of Norman castles, i.e. Dover Castle and Windsor Castle
- half-timbering building technique
- black and white half-timbered houses in Chester and York
- Renaissance architecture in Britain (cf notes, p. 238)
- the Renaissance
- Pietro Torrigiano and Hans Holbein as those who brought the new ideas of the Renaissance to Britain
- Inigo Jones as the responsible for introducing the classical architecture of Rome to Britain
- Inigo Jones's works in England
- Hampton Court Palace in Surrey, England
-> Here the slides shown in class.
- Baroque architecture (cf notes, pp. 240-241)
- what factors influenced the development of the Baroque building style
- Christopher Wren as one of the English prominent Baroque architects
- Saint Paul's Cathedral in London
-> Here the slides shown in class.
- Georgian architecture (cf notes, p. 242)
- townhouse as a typical Georgian building
-> Here the slides shown in class.
- Gothic Revival (cf notes, p. 243)
- Augustus Pugin as a leading figure in the English Gothic Revival
- the Palace of Westminster and Tower Bridge in London
-> Here the slides shown in class.
- Neoclassicism (cf notes, p. 243)
- Robert Adam as an important figure in the English Neoclassicism
- the British Museum, Mansion House and the Royal Opera House in London
-> Here the slides shown in class.
- Norman Foster (cf notes, pp. 256-257)
- his life
- his most famous works: the British Museum, the Millennium Bridge, 30 St Mary Axe, Wembley Stadium
-> Here the slides shown in class.
- Frank Lloyd Wright (cf notes, pp. 248-249)
- his life
- his most famous work: the Guggenheim Museum in New York (-> here the slides shown in class)
-> Here the slides shown in class.
