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Castle Architecture Germany:     more books (33)

Numerical Validation in Current Hardware Architectures: International Dagstuhl Seminar, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, January 6-11, 2008, Revised Papers (Lecture ... Computer Science and General Issues) German Castles and Palaces by Uwe Albrecht, 1999-12-01 Maginot Imitations: Major Fortifications of Germany and Neighboring Countries by J. E. Kaufmann, H. W. Kaufmann, 1997-09-30 Rococo Architecture of Germany: Wies Church, Sanssouci, Charlottenburg Palace, Chinese House, Castle Solitude, Wessobrunner School Time to Travel / Travel in Time: To Germany's Finest Stately Homes, Gardens, Castles, Abbeys and Roman Remains by Erdmute Alex, Barbara Spindler, 2007-07-01 King Ludwig's Castle: Germany's Neuschwanstein (Castles, Palaces & Tombs) by Lisa Trumbauer, 2005-01 The King and His Castle: Neuschwanstein (Adventures in Art and Architecture) by Peter O. Kruckmann, Christopher Wynne, 2001-04 Towards Affordance-Based Robot Control: International Seminar, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, June 5-9, 2006, Revised Papers (Lecture Notes in Computer Science ... Computer Science and General Issues) Operating Systems of the 90s and Beyond: International Workshop, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany July 8-12, 1991. Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science) Logic Programming and Nonmonotonic Reasoning: Fourth International Conference, LPNMR'97, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, July 28-31, 1997, Proceedings (Lecture ... / Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence) Architecting Systems with Trustworthy Components: International Seminar, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, December 12-17, 2004. Revised Selected Papers (Lecture ... Computer Science and General Issues) Semantics in Databases: Second International Workshop, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, January 7-12, 2001, Revised Papers (Lecture Notes in Computer Science) Parallelization in Inference Systems: International Workshop, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, December 17-18, 1990. Proceedings Lecture Notes in Computer Science Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence 590 Scenarios: Models, Transformations and Tools: International Workshop, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, September 7-12, 2003, Revised Selected Papers (Lecture ... / Programming and Software Engineering)

lists with details

61. Dummies::Discovering The Best Of Germany
    Or perhaps you have an image of germany in your mind — a castle on a hilltop, So many architectural gems are located here that the entire Old Town is a  
    http://www.dummies.com/WileyCDA/DummiesArticle/id-3147,subcat-WORLDWIDE.html
    
    Extractions: Adapted From: Germany For Dummies, 2nd Edition Below is some of the best that Germany has to offer. Germany's top cities offer a wealth of diversions, as simple or as sophisticated as you want. You'll find world-class museums, music, cuisine of all kinds, great shopping, and plenty of nightlife. You'll also find elegant boulevards, riverside promenades, enormous parks, fascinating architecture, and plenty of picturesque corners just waiting to be discovered. And thanks to Germany's excellent public transportation systems, you can easily reach it all by subway, streetcar, or bus. With its endlessly dramatic history and cache of cultural and artistic riches, Berlin always has a major-league buzz. But since 1989, when the Wall separating East Germany and West Germany came down, Germany's largest city and new capital has become an international superstar. The pulse of Berlin is felt throughout Europe, and when you're walking down Berlin's avenues, you'll feel it, too. Munich is a southern German city where the urban pleasures are as soft and sweet as Schlagsahne (whipped cream) on a rich slab of cake or as exuberant as an oom-pah-pah band in a giant beer hall during Oktoberfest. The capital of Bavaria is sensuous, sophisticated, and fun-loving, with countless cultural diversions and a kind of urban magic that snares the hearts of millions of visitors each year.

62. 180 Castle Links
    palaces and monasteries including castle tours, medieval architecture, German castle Lichtenstein in http//www.threecastles.com/ Located in the  
    http://www.mysteries-megasite.com/main/bigsearch/castle-1.html
    
    Extractions: Go to Frames! Break Out of Frames Search Mystery Links Home Page-Site Guide ... http://www.castles.org Reference for castles, palaces and monasteries including: castle tours, medieval architecture, hotels, travel, plans, weddings, castles for sale, souvenirs, books, directory, site of the week, history, armor and swords. Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Morocco, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Scotland, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Ukraine, United States, Wales... http://www.castlesoftheworld.com All inclusive European castle tours. Visits famous castles, palaces, chateaux, cathedrals, monasteries and medieval towns in Europe. Tours include Neuschwanstein, Loire chateaux, Chambord, Chenonceau, Versailles, Windsor, Leeds, Versailles, Fontainebleau, Eilean Donan, Tower of London, Salzburg, Rhine Castles and many others... http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/castles/

63. Home Page
    Bed and Breakfast, castle, Bruce Goff, architectural, architect, bluff, caves, Theatrical Release in germany, Austria, and Switzerland Starts Sept 4,  
    http://brucegoff-castle-bandb.com/
    
    Extractions: Duncan/Etzkorn-Bruce Goff Castle Dwelling Bed and Breakfast Consider a bed and breakfast venture at a premiere architectural delight atop a forested bluff in the area of the Shawnee National Forest of Southern Illinois (off of Highway 51 - south of Carbondale approximately 15 miles and about half that distance from Interstate 57). Retreat from the outer world to a 25 acre kingdom, an American castle built by Hugh Duncan, a professor of sociology whose hallmark was analysis of architecture, in particular American Architecture; a notable event often accounted to the emergence of works by the great Louis Sullivan. Sullivan's famed apprentice FLW had passed away in 1959, so Duncan's choice of a master architect who took, - what was called the Chicago School of Architecture, latter called the Prairie School of Architecture, or even later called Organic School of architecture -> , to even newer heights of an actual form of American architecture, led him to honor none other than Bruce Goff. Event Annoucements Prof Emigholz's 110 min Award Winning flick, "Bruce in the Dessert", first shown at the Berlin Film Festival

64. Special Collection: Germany
    Frommer s germany With a Guide to Art and architecture by Darwin Porter The best German Castles and Palaces edited by Klaus Merton A history of German  
    http://www.cantonpl.org/specialc/germany.html
    
    Extractions: Germany is a land of great variety and contrast, from the Black Forest to the ski slopes of Berchesgaden to the beautiful Rhine River Valley and surrounding castles. Come explore a beautiful landscape with a rich cultural heritage and a history that has impacted all of Europe. Here are books, videos and other resources that are good for armchair or conventional travelers and serious students alike. Travel edited by Thomas L. Miller: A resource for the individual traveler, this offers advice on planning, getting around, staying safe, and avoiding crowds in famous spots. In addition to the familiar tourist sites, it covers opportunities for work, study and volunteering. Inside scoops and hidden deals, such as low price operas, underground bars and off-the-beaten path experiences are also included. Fodor's Germany by Amanda Thiunissen: Frommer's Germany by Darwin Porter: One-hundred-fifty outspoken travel experts give you candid advice on what is worth your while and what is not. Best hotels and restaurants and top attractions are reviewed as well as less known sites.

65. The Enchanting Castles Of Germany
    examines how and why the castles were built, their architecture and working germany’s bestpreserved Medieval castles; how they changed over the  
    http://residentassociates.org/otojun/castles_germany.asp
    
    Extractions: of Germany Sat., June 25, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Parzival (ca. 1205), to Wartburg Castle, where Martin Luther translated the New Testament and where famous Medieval romancers and minnesingers This beautifully illustrated seminar, taught by German scholar Eckehard Simon , examines how and why the castles were built, their architecture and working parts, their daily life, and the myths and legends that endured for centuries. 10 to 11:15 a.m. Building Castles

66. Richard Castle - Great Buildings Online
    Richard castle, architect in the Great Buildings Online. Richard castle was born in 1695 in Kassel, Hesse, germany. Arriving in Dublin in 1728 from  
    http://www.greatbuildings.com/architects/Richard_Castle.html
    
    Extractions: Subscribers - login to skip ads Richard Castle (b. Hesse, Germany 1695; d. 1751) Richard Castle was born in 1695 in Kassel, Hesse, Germany. Arriving in Dublin in 1728 from London, where he probably established contact with Lord Burlington's circle, he became the assistant and protege of Edward Lovett Pearce, a leading Irish Palladian. When Pearce died in 1733 Castle assumed his commissions, including a series of lavishly detailed country houses. In Dublin, Castle designed public buildings and several important aristocratic palazzi. He used a particularly robust and masculine Palladian style that was quite distinctive. He was particularly influenced by Pearce and by James Gibbs. Castle died in 1751. References

67. AriadNe/Culture & Recreation/Germany/Architecture -
    /Culture Recreation/germany/architecture architecture in germany. guide to the medieval castles of germany with hundreds of photographs and maps  
    http://ariadne.iief.de/index.php3/Culture & Recreation/Germany/Architecture
    
    Extractions: R esearch, S cience and C ulture Search Submit News Help Find: Match: Any of the words All the words AriadNe services provide links to a variety of European and Mediterranean WWW servers mainly focussed on research, science and cultural information. Benefits from AriadNe This Information Society WebRing site owned by IIEF GmbH

68. MSU News -- MSU Student Studies Architecture, Language And Literature In Germany
    Amid castles and canals, Montana State University senior Veronica Schreibeis studies architecture and languages in Tuebingen, germany.  
    http://www.montana.edu/news/1097674951.html
    
    Extractions: MSU University News MSU student studies architecture, language and literature in Germany Veronica Schreibeis, Montana State University senior, studies language and architecture in Tuebingen, Germany. (Photo courtesy of Veronica Schreibeis.) Amid castles and canals, Montana State University senior Veronica Schreibeis studies architecture and languages in Tuebingen, Germany. She is one of about 200 MSU students studying abroad this year. Thanks to an $8,000 fellowship from the German Academic Exchange Service, the 21-year-old Laramie, Wyo. native explores German culture while discovering revolutionary design innovations. "I have chosen Europe because of the rich history of the development of Western architecture, and Germany specifically because of its history of using architecture as a means to rebuild the Germans' nation and communicate their identity," Schreibeis wrote in an e-mail. "And, I chose to study here because Germany is a leader in sustainable and environmentally conscientious designs." Schreibeis is one of 56 undergraduate students from 46 U.S. and Canadian universities selected for the scholarship. The German Academic Exchange Service is the largest international exchange organization in the world, supporting nearly 75,000 people each year, according to a press release from the German organization.

69. German Info: Roads Worth Traveling
    germany s Romanesque Road boasts 72 excellently preserved Romanesque of Our Dear Lady), germany s most important example of Romanesque architecture.  
    http://www.germany-info.org/relaunch/info/publications/infocus/travelroad/romane
    
    Extractions: From roughly 950 to 1250 AD, the Romanesque, a massive building style that evokes the grand edifices of imperial Rome, shaped sacred and secular architecture throughout Europe. Characterized by high, thick walls, immense pillars, vaulted stone ceilings and rounded archways, the monasteries and cathedrals built in this style represented important advances in architectural engineering and construction of the day. Though largely overshadowed by the soaring Gothic masterpieces that followed them, the structures of the Romanesque are notable for the variations in style and trove of information they reveal about the Christian world of one millennia ago.

70. History Of Baroque Garden Design In Italy, Germany, England, Spain
    The architect who gave the final form to this garden was Giuseppe Both castle and garden were the work of Robert de Cotte, who built the castle at Bonn.  
    http://www.gardenvisit.com/got/13/8.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous Baroque Gardens in Germany Herrenhausen Wilhelmshöhe Schleissheim Nymphenburg ... Veitshochheim The princely seat of Karlsruhe (Fig. 462) shows how completely the idea of the garden which dominated the eighteenth century—that century of princes, as one may call it. FIG. 462. KARLSRUHE—THE CASTLE GARDEN IN 1739 In 1709 the Margrave Charles William of Baden-Durlach built himself a little shooting-box in the middle of the Hardtwald to serve him as his Trianon. A hunting-tower which was in an isolated position in front of the house, looking towards the wood, was the middle point for thirty-two walks that were cut in the surrounding wood. Even the ground-plan of the castle had to be arranged to suit the prince’s whim, and its side wings were set at an obtuse angle in a line with two avenues. The segment of the circle enclosed by these wings and the buildings that adjoined them farther along was laid out as a pleasure-garden the front part was enclosed by groups of buildings for the court nobles, or for servants’ use—one group between every two avenues—arranged in precisely the same way as at Nymphenburg . The oddness of the plan at the back was really grotesque; in the little circular bit round the tower there were twenty-four small houses, one at the starting-point of each avenue, varying in ground-plan, but all alike in size; each was provided with its own little garden, used for different purposes, as fountain-house, bath-house, pump-house, etc. The place round the tower was adorned with four fountains, and there were others put about in the thick of the wood where the avenues are cut.

71. History Of Garden Design In The Nineteenth Century
    Peter Lenné made a great name in North germany as director of the garden at standing in the middle of the architectural design, the castle stands on  
    http://www.gardenvisit.com/got/16/5.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous We have already considered what was done by Prince Pückler in Germany in the first half of the century. His importance lay in the lofty enthusiasm with which he maintamed the interests of the garden, though he largely shared the weakness of his own day, in that he had no notion of how to lay out the parts near the house. It is difficult to see how the colour-gardens of which he speaks, the blue and the yellow, were managed. He may have taken the idea from Paris, possibly from Parc Monceau. He certainly had carpet-beds with flowers of many colours. Peter Lenné made a great name in North Germany as director of the garden at Potsdam. It was perhaps only the respect for the past felt by the master of the house that prevented the whole garden of Sans-Souci from being turned into a landscape park, with even its axial lines obliterated, for we know that Lenné had already executed designs for such a change. Happily he was content with having: boskets all round the place, but even then much was lost of the original form, Lenné mellowed as time went on, and when he had Schinkel as a fellow-worker, and as patron a man of so much artistic taste as King Frederick William IV.. He helped to create at Sans-Souci a work typical of the time of the Italian Renaissance. Under this king Potsdam with its surroundings grew to be one of the finest princely seats in existence. As early as 1825, while crown prince, he received a small piece of land to the south-west of Sans-Souci as a gift from his father, and the next year he began to build the house he called Charlottenhof, in the style that was then considered to be classical Italian. Schinkel infused a strong flavour of his own masterful personality into this type of building when he was working as architect in Berlin, and by his treatment had given it much character and individuality. He had a great plan for

72. Lonely Planet
    Arts and architecture. From the heights of city slickness to the depths of germany s landscape is straight from the Brothers Grimm castles in the air  
    http://www.expedia.co.uk/lonelyplanet/Germany/artsandarchitecture.aspx
    
    Extractions: Expedia.co.uk Skip Navigation HOME DEALS ... CORPORATE TRAVEL Welcome - Already a member? Sign in Site Map My Trips My Profile ... Customer Support Germany Back to World Guide index Germany's landscape is straight from the Brothers Grimm: castles in the air, deep dark forests, fabled rivers. Its capital Berlin has history that encroaches achingly on the present and a culture so now it's almost tomorrow, and its other major cities are havens of fine art and fine living. Call for info: Apr-Sep 09:00-18:00, Oct-Mar 10:00-16:00 Appearing through the mountain-top mist like a surreal fantasy is the world's best-known castle, Schloss Neuschwanstein. Ludwig II planned this castle himself with the help of a stage designer rather than an architect. It was conceived as a giant stage to recreate the world of Germanic mythology immortalised in the operatic works of Richard Wagner.

73. Germany's World Cultural Heritage Sites | Visit Germany | Deutsche Welle
    Deutsche Welle News, Analysis and Service from germany and Europe - in 30 Languages. The Sanssouci castle is one of the highlights in Potsdam  
    http://www.dw-world.de/dw/article/0,1564,1606796,00.html
    
    Extractions: window.name = 'DWCDAFenster'; Search language selector German English Arabic Russian Chinese Portuguese for Brazil Spanish Albanian Amharic Arabic Bengali Bosnian Bulgarian Chinese Croatian Dari English French German Greek Hausa Hindi Indonesian Kiswahili Macedonian Pashto Persian Polish Portuguese Portuguese for Brasil Romanian Russian Serbian Spanish Turkish Ukrainian Urdu Home News Bulletin Current Affairs World War II ... Mobile Germany's World Cultural Heritage Sites The Sanssouci castle is one of the highlights in Potsdam During travels through Germany, many tourists focus on the cultural aspects of the country. The 30 UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Sites in Germany are an exhilarating way to see both natural and cultural "wonders." The admittance to the list of UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Sites is by no means easy. Once a spot makes it onto the list, it is no guarantee that it will stay there. Cologne's mammoth, gothic-style cathedral, for example, finds its status endangered because of construction around the 157-meter high structure that could obstruct a visitor's view. Nevertheless, it probably ranks as one of the most popular attractions on the German heritage site list. Cologne is also near to numerous other world heritage sites in the west of Germany, such as the cathedral in Aachen, where Charlemagne reigned over 1,200 years ago. Another sacral site is the cathedral in Speyer, a classical example of Romanesque architecture.

74. Resources In Architecture
    Castles on the Web (images, guides, online tours) Bauart (germany) Blueprint U Hawaii School of architecture Newsletter Cadence (AutoCad users)  
    http://artlibrary.vassar.edu/architecture.html

75. Denmark.dk: Official Website - Denmark - Architecture: Renaissance To Neo-Classi
    Frederik IV had chosen to have Copenhagen castle rebuilt by Krieger and Ernst. who thereby introduced South German Austrian architecture into Denmark.  
    http://www.denmark.dk/portal/page?_pageid=374,477945&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL

76. Denmark - Culture - Architecture
    The model was the threewinged French castle, with a fourth wing only consisting who thereby introduced South German-Austrian architecture into Denmark.  
    http://www.um.dk/Publikationer/UM/English/Denmark/kap4/4-2.asp
    
    Extractions: The Viking Age [top] The Vikings built military encampments which are known through excavations at Trelleborg, Aggersborg and Fyrkat, all dating back to about 1000 AD; they were built within circular earthen ramparts. The complexes were built with great precision on the basis of a cross-shaped, symmetrical network of streets, the main axes of which cut through and divided up the entire complex into smaller units. The large houses with curved walls, 32.5 m long in Aggersborg, were built within these areas in regular squares of four that enclosed an inner square courtyard. Aggersborg, which measured c. 240 m in diameter comprised 12 such groups, 48 houses in all, while the smaller Trelleborg with a diameter of 134 m contained four squares. The Middle Ages [top] The cathedral in the Swedish (at that time Danish) city of Lund was started soon after the establishment of the archbishopric in 1103; it was the first of the three great Romanesque cathedrals, all in the shape of a three-aisled basilica with transepts. The cathedral in Lund seems - like the radically restored cathedral in Viborg - especially to have been related to earlier German buildings, though there are also traces of Anglo-Norman and Lombard influences. Ribe, which followed with its great cathedral in the middle of the century, had close contacts via trade and shipping with the Rhine area of Germany, and both the materials and the models were taken from there.

77. Book Review The American Historical Review, 104.5 The
    The Castles of the Rhine Recreating the Middle Ages in Modern germany. His new book provides another instance of architecture as propaganda (p.  
    http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/ahr/104.5/br_168.html
    
    Extractions: Set up your online account for the first time. AHA members can go to the AHA individual membership section to locate their member numbers. If you are not a member of the American Historical Association, you can: Join the AHA and receive many member benefits including print and electronic issues of the American Historical Review. Purchase a research pass to gain two hour access to the entire History Cooperative web site. You will have full access to current issues of the American Historical Review (104.3-present). Note: the Research Pass does not provide access to JSTOR's holdings of the American Historical Review. Instititutions can: Subscribe to this journal and receive print and electronic issues.

78. Germany - Lonely Planet Shop
    Lonely Planet s germany. Its great Altstadt is lorded over by a romantic castle, a fitting overture for your next destination the Romantic Rhine.  
    http://shop.lonelyplanet.com/germany.cfm
    
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79. Architecture Web Sites
    About architecture and Home Design and House Building 20th century architecture Karlsruhe, germany architecture and Interior Design photographs for  
    http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/archweb_links.html

80. Germany Castles, Germany
    germany Castles. US Department Of State Post Report Denmark is rich in historic architecture. Old houses, thatchedroof cottages, and red-brick churches  
    http://creekin.net/k10743-n71-germany-castles-germany.html
    
    Extractions: The 1972 Olympic facilities give Munich the opportunity to host frequent international sporting events (e.g., equestrian competitions, soccer matches and cycling competitions). Automobile racing is also a popular spectator sport. Touring and Outdoor ActivitiesLast Updated: 4/27/2004 9:38 AM Walking and bicycling tours through Munich are popular. From various observation towers you can see both the city and the German Alps. Many old churches represent an architectural style that is not be seen outside of Bavaria. Numerous art galleries and museums provide ample cultural opportunities regardless of particular taste. The Deutsches Museum, for example, is the world’s largest technical museum and is filled with interactive displays. Several large castles in and ... [ Read More Trier, a former provincial capital of the Roman Empire and an important German town in medieval days, is 30 miles from Luxembourg City and an interesting day’s excursion. North from Trier along the German Moselle, a series of picturesque wine towns and ruined castles extends to Koblenz where the Moselle joins the Rhine. ...

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