Book contents
- Roman Architecture and Urbanism
- Roman Architecture and Urbanism
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface and Acknowledgments
- Maps
- Introduction
- 1 Urban Design and Architecture in Rome and Italy during the Republic and the Early Empire
- 2 Temple Architecture of Republican Rome and Italy
- 3 Technology of Building
- 4 Julio-Claudian Architecture in Rome
- 5 Residential Architecture
- 6 Imperial Architecture in Rome from the Flavians through the Antonines
- 7 Architecture and Planning in Italy and the Western Provinces
- 8 Architecture and Planning in North Africa
- 9 Greece under Roman Rule
- 10 Architecture and Planning in Asia Minor
- 11 The Roman Near East
- 12 The Late Empire in Rome and the Provinces
- General Bibliography
- Glossary
- Index
- Plate Section (PDF Only)
- References
10 - Architecture and Planning in Asia Minor
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 August 2019
Book contents
- Roman Architecture and Urbanism
- Roman Architecture and Urbanism
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface and Acknowledgments
- Maps
- Introduction
- 1 Urban Design and Architecture in Rome and Italy during the Republic and the Early Empire
- 2 Temple Architecture of Republican Rome and Italy
- 3 Technology of Building
- 4 Julio-Claudian Architecture in Rome
- 5 Residential Architecture
- 6 Imperial Architecture in Rome from the Flavians through the Antonines
- 7 Architecture and Planning in Italy and the Western Provinces
- 8 Architecture and Planning in North Africa
- 9 Greece under Roman Rule
- 10 Architecture and Planning in Asia Minor
- 11 The Roman Near East
- 12 The Late Empire in Rome and the Provinces
- General Bibliography
- Glossary
- Index
- Plate Section (PDF Only)
- References
Summary
For the Turkish poet Nazım Hikmet, writing in 1930s, the peninsular geography of Asia Minor – or what its modern inhabitants call Anatolia, or Turkey – evoked the image of a stallion’s head galloping to the Mediterranean from the depths of central Asia. From the eleventh through the fourteenth centuries, that was the direction, east to west, that most Turkic peoples entered Asia Minor controlled mainly by a weakening Byzantine Empire. For most of its earlier history, however, Anatolia served as a land bridge between Asia and Europe facilitating passage and settlement of a great many peoples and races in both directions.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Roman Architecture and UrbanismFrom the Origins to Late Antiquity, pp. 597 - 706Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019
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