LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

PREFACE

Introduction

Temples and Sanctuaries

From the Later Fifth Century to the Time of Alexander the Great
From Alexander the Great to the Late Hellenistic Period

Entranceways

Stoas in Later Greek Architecture

The Development of Stoas
The Columnar Orders in Stoa Architecture

Tombs and Commemorative Monuments by Janos Fedak

Theatres and Stadia

Theatres
Stadia

Gymnasia, Palaistrai, and Baths

Covered Halls and Storehouses

Covered Assembly Halls
Arsenals and Storehouses

Residential Architecture

The Hellenistic Style in Italy and Sicily

Architecture, Landscape, and Seascape: The Role of Setting and Vista in Hellenistic Design

From Greek Structure to Roman Ornament: The Columnar Orders in Hellenistic Times

Conclusion

Hellenistic Architects, Engineers, and Technical Writers

The Creativity of the Hellenistic Age

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN NOTES

NOTES

ILLUSTRATIONS

INDEX

Promotional Information

'Studies in Hellenistic Architecture demonstrates quite admirably the place of Hellenistic architecture within the development from Classical to Roman Imperial architecture. It is an impressive effort both in scope and learning, and a significant contribution to a somewhat neglected field. This is a very ambitious undertaking - one that has been long needed, especially in English - and with it Frederick E. Winter has reached a high standard. The book is well organized, covers a tremendous amount of material, is thorough, balanced, well written, and clear, and contains a wonderful collection of photos and plans.' -- Gerald P. Schaus, Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University

About the Author

Frederick E. Winter is a professor emeritus in the Department of Fine Arts at the University of Toronto.

Janos Fedak is a professor in the Department of Fine Arts at the University of Prince Edward Island.

Reviews

"Studies in Hellenistic Architecture demonstrates quite admirably the place of Hellenistic architecture within the development from Classical to Roman Imperial architecture. It is an impressive effort both in scope and learning, and a significant contribution to a somewhat neglected field. This is a very ambitious undertaking - one that has been long needed, especially in English - and with it Frederick E. Winter has reached a high standard. The book is well organized, covers a tremendous amount of material, is thorough, balanced, well written, and clear, and contains a wonderful collection of photos and plans.' Gerald P. Schaus, Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University"

Table of Contents

Promotional Information

About the Author

Reviews