81. Travel Section - Tepoztlan pyramids, architecture and culture are all part of Tepoztlán s history. With apopulation of 13000, Tepoztlán incorporates Mexico s three cultures in its http://www.extractando.com/viajes/Mex_Tepoz_I.htm

México - Tepoztlán P yramids, architecture and culture are all part of Tepoztlán's history. With a population of 13,000, Tepoztlán incorporates Mexico's three cultures in its local traditions and in the beautiful architecture that adorns the landscape. To the right is a an exterior view of Tepoztlán's convent, which is no longer in use. Upon rising of the moon between the mountain peaks of Tepoztlán appears a sight that is without equal. The church of Santa Maria de Natividad was build in the sixteenth century. There are traditional festivals throughout the year. Picture to the left is the "Brinco," a traditional celebration that features singing, dancing and music of the Chinelos. Situated in the hills at an elevation of 1,700 meters, Tepoztlán is home to marvellous views of the countryside. Pictured to the right are tourists hiking to reach the Tepozteco pyramid.

82. Amsterdam Grade 5 Maya Projects : Project 2 : Architecture & Road Systems Maya architecture and Road Systems. The Maya built many different buildings. such So the Maya had trouble building their temples, palaces and pyramids. http://www.internet-at-work.com/hos_mcgrane/maya/eg_maya_project2g.html

[History] [Daily Life] [Religion] [Science 1] ... [Main Menu] Science and Technology 3 Maya Architecture and Road Systems The Maya built many different buildings. such as huge pyramids, temples and palaces. The temples were painted red and blue or covered with white stucco and then polished to make the temple shine. Occasionally a newer temple would be built on top of an old one to make another layer. Sometimes the temples would grow up to 70 meters high. Here is an animated sequence on How to Build a Pyramid Nobles and priests were actually the only people who lived in the cities. They mostly spent their time in small dark rooms in their palaces. The Maya did not have metal, they only had tools made from stone, wood, bone or shell and they didn't even have the wheel yet. So the Maya had trouble building their temples, palaces and pyramids. The Maya had sweat houses to cure diseases and also had ball courts. They had normal houses as well for the ordinary people. The use of plaster and burnt lime was very important to the Mayan architecture. The rooms are usually thin and rectangular shaped with hardly any windows. The decorations in rooms mostly have masks, human figures and geometric forms. The cap of the room which is constructed of concrete is gently rounded or sloped to drain off the heavy tropical rains. The difference between Mayan pyramids and Egyptian pyramids is that the Mayan ones had flat tops, they're formed in steps and supported buildings on the top. The buildings were usually temples.

83. Ultimate Savers - Architecture - Pyramids Thousands of free downloadable screensavers in categories randing from aquariumsto sports teams. http://www.ultimatesavers.com/index.asp?Level1=Architecture&Level2=Pyramids

84. Introduction To The Ancient Egyptian Architecture Ancient Egyptian architecture Ancient Egyptian Temples and Other Monuments on pyramids Photographs of pyramids. Topic on Egyptian architecture Topics http://www.waseda.jp/prj-egypt/sites/EgArch/EgArch-E.htm

Introduction to the Ancient Egyptian Architecture iUpdated: 2002.10.1j Click here for Japanese version The First International Symposium on X-ray Archaeometry will be held at Waseda University on July 18-20th, 2002. Click here for further information. Contents: News The page on the pyramid of Djoser has been updated: http://www.waseda.jp/prj-egypt/sites/pyramids/saq03/saq03ph-E.html J.-Ph. Lauer passed away15 May 2001 at the age of 99. Some French news are available at http://perso.wanadoo.fr/thotweb/actualites/actualites.htm B. Donald Redford ed.: The Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Egypt , 3 vols. (New York 2001) has been published. (2001.1.20) Just published; Eric H. Cline: The Battle of Armageddon : Megiddo and the Jezreel Valley from the Bronze Age to the Nuclear Age (Ann Arbor 2000) News in 2000 is here News in 1999 is here News in 1998 is here News in 1997 is here Ancient Egyptian Temples and Other Monuments Ancient Egyptian Quarries Photographs of Pyramids Topics In preparation List of the books in Nishimoto Laboratory All correspondence should be sent to: Shin-ichi Nishimoto (nishimot@mn.waseda.ac.jp)

85. ECB Surf Report: Ancient Civilizations NOVA s pyramids The Inside Story offers site plans, crosssections, virtually explore Egyptian pyramids architecture and learn about their history. http://www.ecb.org/surf/ancient.htm

Your browser does not support JavaScript. Please use the text version of the archives menu below. Archives text only Contact us if you have questions or suggestions for the Surf Report! The text-only menu provides accessible and printer-friendly access to the Surf Report Archives. Ancient Civilizations: Part 2 (January 2004) This month we continue to explore the art, architecture, science, technology and culture of ancient civilizations. We add sites that focus on ancient cultures of Africa, the Americas, Asia, the Middle East and Polynesia to our previous sites on ancient Egypt and Greece. (ECB also provides excellent video resources on Ancient Civilizations for Wisconsin teachers.) General l Africa l Americas l Asia l Middle East l Polynesia l Egypt l Greece General The eMuseum at Minnesota State University provides clearly written descriptions of many ancient cultures, including those of Egypt, Greece, India, Japan, Latin America, and Mesopotamia. It also includes sections on topics such as prehistoric technology, rock art, religions of the world, and more. Art Images for College Teaching is an excellent resource for student projects. All images of art from ancient Africa, China, India, Meso-America, Rome, Greece, Egypt, Mesopotamia, and other civilizations may be freely used for educational purposes.

86. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.09.21 Corinna Rossi, architecture and Mathematics in Ancient Egypt. Rossi concludesthat the various sekeds of pyramids work perfectly well even without the http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2004/2004-09-21.html

Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.09.21 Corinna Rossi, Architecture and Mathematics in Ancient Egypt . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. Pp. 280. ISBN 0-521-82954-2. $100.00. Word count: 2784 words Corinna Rossi's Architecture and Mathematics in Ancient Egypt is the revised version of the author's doctoral dissertation submitted to the University of Cambridge. The main purpose of the book is to analyze aspects of Egyptian architectural design in relation to select mathematical phenomena that are specifically Egyptian. Rossi maintains that scholars have mostly approached Egyptian architecture from modern mathematical perspectives rather than from the perspective of Egyptian mathematics itself. The other major error against which Rossi cautions time and again is the search by modern scholars for geometrical relations within plans of Egyptian monuments. The author argues that although many of these relations are possible to discover a posteriori from the plan, this does not necessarily mean that they were intended by the builders, or that they truly constituted the geometric bases of the designs. This is a problem that in fact pervades the study of ancient and medieval monuments in general. Rossi also very explicitly signals throughout the book that she does not intend to unfold 'mysteries' or 'secrets' about Egyptian monuments as many have tried to do since time immemorial, or provide formulae that will explain proportions in Egyptian architecture, arguing that whatever formulae or mathematical devices the Egyptians resorted to must have been very simple and straightforward rather than esoteric. Regardless of secrets and formulae, however, in a book with the present title, one still would have liked to see clearer elements of

87. Egyptian Architecture Egyptian architecture. The Sphinx and a pyramid in the background. In this sectionof architecture Through the Ages, you will learn about the great http://library.thinkquest.org/10098/egypt.htm

In this section of Architecture Through the Ages, you will learn about the great architecture that was made by the Egyptians. You will learn how the pyramids were built, what was carved on top of many stone columns, and more. We hope that you enjoy this page! Pyramids Tombs Temples Statues and Monuments Probably the most famous structure in all of Egypt, the Pyramids are still on of the worlds best architectural achievement, even though they were built many centuries ago. These structures can be as tall as 482 feet (147 m) high. The Pyramid towers over many other famous landmarks, including the Statue of Liberty. The first true pyramid was build at saqqara for the king Zoser. It was called a step pyramid because of its step shape. The later pyramids were smooth sided, like the Great Pyramid at Giza, built for the king Khufu about 4,500 years ago. The smooth sided pyramid was built from the Dynasty IV and on. They were built by first having men chisel the block of granite the way that they wanted it. The stonemasons used special rods to check that a stone block was cut accurately. Next, the blocks stayed in the quarry until the flood season. They did this so they could use barges to haul over the heavy granite blocks. Once the boast had arrived near the pyramid and unloaded the blocks, they were hauled up a ramp. Then, ropes and levers were used to maneuver the huge blocks into position. The overseer checked that every block was laid correctly. Once all of the granite blocks were placed in place, laborers rubbed the casing blocks with polishing stones until they would shine in the sun. The overseers used plump lines to check that the angle of the slope was correct.

88. National Geographic: Egypt--Step Pyramid Of Djoser, Saqqara CLASSIC FACT Imhotep—architect of the Step Pyramid, physician, priest, andfounder of a cult of healing—was deified 1400 years after his lifetime. http://www.nationalgeographic.com/pyramids/djoser.html

STEPPING TOWARD A TRUE PYRAMID Intended to hold his mummified body, Pharaoh Djoser's Step Pyramid at Saqqara began as a traditional, flat-roofed mastaba. But by the end of his 19-year reign, in 2611 B.C., it had risen to six stepped layers and stood 204 feet (62 meters) high. It was the largest building of its time As in earlier mastaba tombs, the Step Pyramid's burial chambers are underground , hidden in a maze of tunnels, probably to discourage grave robbers. The tomb was nevertheless plundered, and all that remains of Djoser, the third king of Egypt's 3rd dynasty ( time line ), is his mummified left foot. CLASSIC FACT: NEXT: Steps Ahead >> Introductory Step Pyramid photograph by Stephen St. John. Step Pyramid and Pharaoh Djoser photographs by Kenneth Garrett. Photograph of complex wall by Farrell Grehan. Pyramid complex art by Chuck Carter. Save on a Year of Ancient Wonder Subscribe to National Geographic

89. History Of Meso-American Architecture : Uxumal No.1 It s cultural peak is 810c (Late Classic Period) and the architecture is one Reo Bec Style Consisted of a tall towerlike pyramid (sometimes pairs of http://web.kyoto-inet.or.jp/org/orion/eng/hst/maya/uxumal.html

HISTORY OF MESO-AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE UXUMAL No.1 : Uxumal, Yucatan, Mexico; Late Classic; A.D.8c-10c Uxumal is located in the northern part of Yucatan and the important place for the commerce and politics. The area of the main part of the Uxumal is 600m from east to west, 1km from north to south. It's cultural peak is 8-10c (Late Classic Period) and the architecture is one of the best work in Maya based on Puuc Style. Three architectural styles in Yucatan during the Late Classic Period. Reo Bec Style : Consisted of a tall towerlike pyramid (sometimes pairs of pyramids or sets of three pyramids) which has The Chenes Style temple on the top. Chenes Style : The temple has a rich stucco decoration on the facade and a grotesque decoration on the entrance which shows a god's mouth. Puuc Style : The facade is devided two horizontal part and the upper part is decorated with mosaic patterns. Panoramic view from the Great Pyramid to the north. Pyramid of the Magician is the center, House of the Turtles is the left in the foreground, Nunnery Quadrangle is left in the background and Governor's Palace is the right. A.D.9c-11c Pyramid of the Magician. East facade (back side).

90. MSN Encarta - Pyramid (architecture) Pyramid (architecture), ceremonial structures used as tombs or temples that werebuilt by the people of certain ancient civilizations, notably the ancient http://uk.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761555128/Pyramid_(architecture).html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Search ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Ancient Egypt Architecture more... Encarta Search Search Encarta about Pyramid (architecture) Advertisement Pyramid (architecture) Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 4 items Article Outline Introduction Pyramids in Egypt Pyramids in the Americas I Introduction Print Preview of Section Pyramid (architecture) , ceremonial structures used as tombs or temples that were built by the people of certain ancient civilizations, notably the ancient Egyptians, the Aztecs, and the Maya, and certain other ancient peoples of the northern Andean region of South America. The pyramids of Egypt are of an exact pyramidal form, having four triangular sides that meet at a point at the summit. Pyramids in Central and South America, by contrast, are flat-topped, and usually have steps leading to the summit. The Egyptian pyramids were built as royal tombs, and were designed to hold the body of the pharaoh. Those in Central and South America were temples on the summit of which religious rituals were performed, although they sometimes also served as the tombs of important rulers. II Pyramids in Egypt Print Preview of Section In Egypt, the first pyramids were built in about 2700

91. The Great City - Science Museum Of Minnesota Puuc architecture is named for the hilly Puuc region of northwestern Yucatánwhere this Toltec elements at Chichén Itzá include steppedpyramid temples, http://www.smm.org/sln/ma/grtcity.html

The Great City PUUC ARCHITECTURE Chac (aboveleft) The Nunnery Annex (11). (above middle) Chac mask adorning the corner of a building. (above right) The Casa Colorada (9). TOLTEC-MAYA ARCHITECTURE (above left) Overview of Great Ball Court (2) and Castillo (8). (above middle) The Castillo (8). (above right) Shrine at the edge of the Sacred Cenote (1). (above left) View of Upper (3) and Lower (4) Temple of the Jaquar and the Great Ball Court (2). (above middle) The Upper Temple of the Jaquars (3). (above right) Serpent head on the Platform of the Tigers and Eagles(5). (above left) Aerial view of Temple of the Warriors (7). (above middle) Serpent head from column - Temple of the Warriors (7). (above right)The Platform of the Tigers and Eagles (5). (above left) Glyph from the Venus Platform (6). (above middle) Graphic illustration of glyph from the Venus Platform (6). (above right) Relief carvings of water lily motif from the Venus Platform (6). (above left) The Caracol (10). (above right) Interior view of a building showing a corbel arch. Maya Sites Welcome Page

92. Mathematics And Architecture Historically, architecture was part of mathematics, and in many periods of the of architecture Salingaros mentions in this quote is the pyramid and here http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/HistTopics/Architecture.html

Mathematics and Architecture Alphabetical list of History Topics History Topics Index Version for printing Although many readers of this archive might find an article on mathematics and architecture a little surprising, in fact architecture was in ancient times considered a mathematical topic and the disciplines have, up to the present time, retained close connections. Perhaps once one realises that mathematics is essentially the study of patterns, the connection with architecture becomes clearer. Salingaros writes in [27]:- Historically, architecture was part of mathematics, and in many periods of the past, the two disciplines were indistinguishable. In the ancient world, mathematicians were architects, whose constructions - the pyramids, ziggurats, temples, stadia, and irrigation projects - we marvel at today. In Classical Greece and ancient Rome, architects were required to also be mathematicians. When the Byzantine emperor Justinian wanted an architect to build the Hagia Sophia as a building that surpassed everything ever built before, he turned to two professors of mathematics geometers , Isidoros and Anthemius , to do the job. This tradition continued into the Islamic civilization. Islamic architects created a wealth of two-dimensional tiling patterns centuries before western mathematicians gave a complete classification.

93. Mr. Sedivy - Ancient Egypt Class Exercise Begin to see the relationship between form and function in architectural structuresby examining images of the pyramids at Giza and the temples of Luxor and http://members.tripod.com/~mr_sedivy/egypt_ex.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Aeon Flux Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Mr. Sedivy's History Classes: More Features: Highlands Ranch High School - Mr. Sedivy Highlands Ranch, Colorado World History: Egypt - Class Excercise Ancient Egypt: Giza, Luxor, and Abu Simbel In this exercise, students will embark upon a journey of visual discovery as they view temple and funerary edifices of ancient Egypt, learn about their cultural significance, and compare these monuments to our own. Time Frame: 3 - 4 hours. Objectives Examine images of ancient Egyptian architecture. On a map, locate important ancient Egyptian architectural sites, then research and describe the functions of these sites. Prepare a group report on an important architectural site of ancient Egypt and present the report to the class along with pictures or posters of that site. Begin to see the relationship between form and function in architectural structures by examining images of the Pyramids at Giza and the temples of Luxor and Abu Simbel.

94. AllRefer.com - Pyramid, Structure (Architecture) - Encyclopedia AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon pyramid, structure, architecture. Includes related research links. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/P/pyramid1.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 25, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Architecture ... pyramid, structure By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z P pyramid, structure, Architecture Related Category: Architecture pyramid. mastabas B.C. ), which are rectangular in plan and have only two sloping sides. After these came the step-pyramid at Sakkara , built c.2620 B.C. , which soon evolved into the straight-sided true pyramid. This monumental structure was developed around the IV dynasty and continued to be the favored form for royal burial through the VI dynasty. Each monarch built his own pyramid in which his mummified body might be preserved for eternity away from human view and sacrilege. As a result of the lack of sophisticated machinery, the construction of each pyramid took many years and required measureless amounts of building materials and labor. Entrance into a pyramid is through an opening in the northern wall. A small passage, traversing lesser chambers, leads to the sepulchral room deep beneath the surface. Stone blocks forming a gable divert the weight of the great masonry masses over these chambers. Though the pyramids were usually built of rough stone blocks laid up in horizontal courses, many were constructed of mud bricks with a stone casing. The three pyramids of Giza near Cairo, all of the IV dynasty, are the largest and finest of their kind. The Great Pyramid of

95. Article: Why Study Architecture? The most important symbols of Egyptian architecture are of course, the greatPyramids. For children, easily the best book on the pyramid is David Macaulay s http://www.greenleafpress.com/articles/a_arch.htm

Menu Home Online Catalog Upcoming Titles Greenleaf News ... Contact Us Greenleaf Press Homepage Browse our Catalog Homeschool Resources Bible Resources Ancient Egypt Ancient Greece Latin Resources Ancient Rome The Middle Ages Colonial America 19th Century History 20th Century History Asia Historical Surveys Geography Resources Phonics English Literature Jim Weiss Story Tapes Klutz Realworld Guides Art Resources Music Resources Science Why Study Architecture? Rob Shearer Because children are naturally interested in it. It is as natural as building with blocks and there are many possibilities for hands-on projects. Studying architecture can enhance the study of a historical period or foreign culture. The architecture of a period or a people can tell us a great deal about who they were. It tells us much about what they considered beautiful and what principles they valued. The Egyptian pyramid, the Greek temple, the Roman city, the Gothic cathedral, the modern sky-scraper - each of these tells us something significant about the people who created them. What is architecture?

96. Architecture: Phi And The Golden Section Phi and the Golden Section in architecture. Phi and the Great Pyramid,The Great Pyramid of Egypt. The Greeks knew it as the Golden Section and used it http://goldennumber.net/classic/architecture.htm

The Golden Number from T he Phi Nest™ Home Phi for Neo'phi'tes Fibonacci Series Golden Sectio ... s You can help support this site by visiting these affiliates: Save on books and other purchases at Amazon Great prices and service on hosting that pays you back Investors: Apply Phi and Fibonacci principles to the stock market Get the benefits of nature's most nutrient-packed foods into your daily diet. Phi and the Golden Section in Architecture Phi t he Golden Section has been used by mankind for centuries in architecture Its use started as early as with the Egyptians in the design of the pyramids T he Greeks knew it as the Golden Section and used it extensively for beauty and balance in the design of the Parthenon and other architecture Renaissance artists from the time of Leonardo Da Vinci knew it as the Divine Proportion , and used it in the design of Notre Dame in Paris Its use continues in modern architecture, as illustrated in the United Nations building: Click for phi-related books, puzzles, gauges, market analysis services and other products

97. Architecture Phi and the Golden Section in architecture. Phi and the Great Pyramid,The Great Pyramid of Egypt. The Greeks knew it as the dividing a line in the http://goldennumber.net/architecture.htm

GoldenNumber.net Home Contact Meet the Phi Guy "Phriends" in Phi ... News Phi The Golden Number Architecture SITE SECTIONS: Home Overview Design/Composition Life ... Other Resources IN THIS SECTION: Acoustics Architecture Art Poetry Quincy Park Color ... Music Jump to any topic Home Phi Overview Acoustics Architecture Art Bible Bucky Balls Color Compositions Cosmology Credit Cards Divine Proportion Energy Fibonacci Series Fibo's 24 Pattern Five (5) and Phi Geometry Golden Section/ History Life Human Hand Human Face Human Body Human Beauty Development Human Heartbeat Human Health Body Temperatures Animals 1 Animals 2 Plants DNA Mathematics Marketing/Design Means Music Orthogons Pascal's Triangle Penrose Tiling Phi Phonetics Phi's Phormula Phi Symbol Phi to 20000 places Poetry Population Growth Powers of Phi Pronouncing Phi Quasi-crystals Quantum Time Quincy Park Solar System Spirals Stock Markets Theology Universe Affliates Do It Yourself!!! Feedback Golden Mean Gauges Use of Images Links to other sites Meet the Phi Guy News 'Phriends' in Phi Phi Logo Merchandise School Projects Search the Site Translate this site WTC Proposal Phi and the Golden Section in Architecture Phi Phi t he Golden Section has been used by mankind for centuries in architecture Its use started as early as with the Egyptians in the design of the pyramids T he Greeks knew it as the "

98. Untitled Document the greatest architectural achievements were the pyramids that housed the The first pyramid, a step pyramid, was commissioned by pharaoh Djoser and http://www.plu.edu/~bucyal/page7.html

website created by: Amanda Bucy Main: An Introduction to the Old Kingdom Maps and the Environment Prehistory Urban Sites and Resource Surpluses ... Links The Writing System The Egyptians developed a highly advanced system of writing. From pictographs painted upon Naquada pottery, a method of using pictures as meanings for sounds and objects evolved into a form of picture-writing, called hieroglyphics. Hundreds of pictures each had different meanings, but when arranged together and read from right to left, formed complex sentences and declared the names of the kings that used the language. Hieroglyphics were the earliest form of writing in Egypt, the most popular, and the longest lasting (Davies 1987:10). Two other forms of writing developed during the late Fourth Dynasty, heiratic and demotic, a type of cursive writing similar to Arabic and using no pictures. Writing styles and texts created during the Old Kingdom were referred to as "Old Egyptian." Hieroglyphics. (Fagan 2001:112) Art and Architecture The art and architecture of the Old Kingdom is very distinctive. both the paintings and the sculpture are characterized by earth tone colors, wide, smooth facial features, and thick lower bodies, especially around the ankles. The sculptures of Prince Rahotep and his wife are excellent examples, as well as the sculpture of Khafre, one of the pharaoh builders of the pyramids at Giza.

99. Pyramid Of Khufu (from Art And Architecture, Egyptian) --  Encyclopædia Britan Pyramid of Khufu (from art and architecture, Egyptian) For the Old Kingdom themost characteristic form of tomb building was the true pyramid, http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-59891?hook=132664

100. Pyramid Of Khufu (from Art And Architecture, Egyptian) --  Encyclopædia Britan Pyramid of Khufu (from art and architecture, Egyptian) For the Old Kingdom themost characteristic form of tomb building was the true pyramid, http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-59891

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction Predynastic period ... Royal tombs changeTocNode('toc59888','img59888'); Pyramid of Khufu Private tombs Temple architecture Cult temples ... Glass Decorative arts Jewelry Copper and bronze Gold and silver Wood ... Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products art and architecture, Egyptian Page 7 of 28 For the Old Kingdom the most characteristic form of tomb building was the true pyramid , the finest example of which is the Great Pyramid of King Khufu (Cheops) of the 4th dynasty at al-Jizah (Giza). The form itself reached its maturity in the reign of Snefru, father of Khufu. Subsequently only the pyramid of

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