83 research outputs found

    Gothic Revival Architecture Before Horace Walpole's Strawberry Hill

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    The Gothic Revival is generally considered to have begun in eighteenth-century Britain with the construction of Horace Walpole’s villa, Strawberry Hill, Twickenham, in the late 1740s. As this chapter demonstrates, however, Strawberry Hill is in no way the first building, domestic or otherwise, to have recreated, even superficially, some aspect of the form and ornamental style of medieval architecture. Earlier architects who, albeit often combining it with Classicism, worked in the Gothic style include Sir Christopher Wren, Nicholas Hawksmoor, William Kent and Batty Langley, aspects of whose works are explored here. While not an exhaustive survey of pre-1750 Gothic Revival design, the examples considered in this chapter reveal how seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Gothic emerged and evolved over the course of different architects’ careers, and how, by the time that Walpole came to create his own Gothic ‘castle’, there was already in existence in Britain a sustained Gothic Revivalist tradition

    Music Therapy as a Means of Changing the Adaptive Behavior Level of Retarded Children

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    Language and Mental Retardation--Empirical and Conceptual Considerations

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    The Mentally Retarded Child

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    Narratives of state trials in the nineteenth century. First period. From the union with Ireland to the death of George the Fourth, 1801-1830.

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    I. From the union to the regency, 1801-1811.--II. The regency, 1811-1820. The reign of George IV, 1820-1830.Mode of access: Internet

    La Cloche De Minuit : Traduit De L'Anglois

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    Verf. ermittelt nach OriginaltitelVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Hambourg Et Brunswick, Chez P. F. Fauche Et Compagnie. 1798
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