The Pantheon: From Antiquity to the Present

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  Van Deman 1934

  Esther Boise Van Deman, The Building of Roman Aqueducts, Washington, DC 1934

  Vanvitelli 1976

  Luigi Vanvitelli, Le lettere di Luigi Vanvitelli della Biblioteca Palatina de Caserta, Galatina 1976

  Vasari 1906

  Giorgio Vasari, Le vite de’più eccellenti pittori sculptori ed architetti, ed. G. Milanesi, Florence 1906.

  Vasari trans. 1963

  Giorgio Vasari, The Lives of the Painters, Sculptors, and Architects, trans. A. B. Hinds, repr. London 1963

  Vasari trans. 1996

  Giorgio Vasari, Lives of the Painters, Sculptors and Architects, trans. Gaston du C. de Vere, London 1996

  Veldman 1987

  Ilja M. Veldman, “Heemskercks Romeinse tekeningen en ‘Anonymus B,’” Nederlands Kunsthistorisch Jaarboek 38, 1987, pp. 369–382

  Vighi 1958

  R. Vighi, Villa Hadriana, trans. J. B. Ward Perkins, Rome 1958

  Vighi 1964

  Roberto Vighi, The Pantheon, Rome 1964

  Viollet-le-Duc 1875

  Eugène-Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc, s.v. “Voute,” Dictionnaire raisonné de l’architecture française du XIe au XVIe siècle, vol. 9, Paris 1875, pp. 471–474

  Virgili 1999

  Paola Virgili, s.v. “Pantheon: età adrianea,” in Steinby 1995–1999, vol. 5, pp. 284–285

  Virgili and Battistelli 1999

  Paola Virgili and Paola Battistelli, “Indagini in piazza della Rotonda e sulla fronte del Pantheon,” Bullettino della Commissione Archeologica Comunale di Roma 100, 1999, pp. 137–154

  Viscogliosi 2001

  Alessandro Viscogliosi, “Il Pantheon e Apollodoro di Damasco,” in Tra Damasco e Roma: L’architettura di Apollodoro nella cultura classica, ed. Festa Farina et al., Rome 2001, pp. 156–183

  Visentini 1771

  Antonio Visentini, Osservazioni di Antonio Visentini architetto veneto, che servono di continuazione al trattato di Teofilo Gallaccini, Venice 1771

  Vitruvius repr. 1997

  Vitruvius, De Architectura, ed. P. Gros, trans. A. Corso and E. Romano, Turin 1997

  Vitruvius ed. 1999

  Vitruvius: Ten Books on Architecture, trans. Ingrid D. Rowland, commentary and illustrations by Thomas Noble Howe with additional commentary by Ingrid D. Rowland and Michael J. Dewar, New York 1999

  Vogt 1969

  Adolf Max Vogt, Boullées Newton-Denkmal: Sakralbau und Kugelidee, Basel 1969

  Volpe 2002

  Rita Volpe, “Un antico giornale di cantiere delle terme di Traiano,” Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Römische Abteilung 109, 2002, pp. 377–394

  Volpe and Rossi 2012

  Rita Volpe and F. M. Rossi, “Nuovi dati sull’esedra sud-ovest delle Terme di Traiano sul Colle Oppio: percorsi, iscrizioni dipinte e tempi di costruzione,” in S. Camporeale, H. Dessales, and A. Pizzo, eds., Arqueología de la Construcción, vol. 3: Los procesos constructivos en el mundo romano: la economía de las obras, Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia LXIV, Madrid-Merida, 2012, pp. 69–82

  von Gerkan 1959

  Armin von Gerkan, “Das Pantheon im Rom,” Von antiker Architektur und Topographie 60, 1959, pp. 273–277

  von Hesberg and Panciera 1994

  H. Von Hesberg and S. Panciera, Das Mausoleum des Augustus. Der Bau und seine Inschriften, Munich 1994

  von Klenze 1985

  Leo von Klenze, Ein griechischer Traum: Leo von Klenze. Der Archäologe, Glyptothek, December 6, 1985–February 9, 1986, exh. cat., Munich 1985

  Von Pflugk-Harttung 1888

  J. Von Pflugk-Harttung, ed., Acta pontificum romanorum inedita, 3 vols., Stuttgart 1888

  Waddell 2008

  Gene Waddell, Creating the Pantheon: Design, Materials, and Construction, Rome 2008

  Wallraff 2004

  Martin Wallraff, “Pantheon und Allerheiligen,” Jahrbuch für Antike und Christentum 47, 2004 (appeared 2006), pp. 128–143

  Wandschneider 1989

  Andrea Wandschneider, “Das Pantheon – Raumerfahrung und Sakralbestimmung,” Antike Welt 20, no. 3, 1989, pp. 9–24

  Ward-Perkins 1977

  J. B. Ward-Perkins, Roman Architecture, New York 1977

  Ward-Perkins 1981

  J. B. Ward-Perkins, Roman Imperial Architecture 2, London 1981

  Ward-Perkins 1984

  J. B. Ward-Perkins, From Classical Antiquity to the Middle Ages: Urban Public Building in Northern and Central Italy, AD. 300–850, Oxford 1984

  Ward-Perkins 1992

  J. B. Ward-Perkins, Marble in Antiquity: Collected Papers of J. B. Ward-Perkins, ed. H. Dodge and J. B. Ward- Perkins, Rome 1992

  Ward-Perkins 1994

  J. B. Ward-Perkins, Roman Imperial Architecture, rev. ed., London 1994

  Watkin and Mellinghoff 1987

  David Watkin and Tilman Mellinghoff, German Architecture and the Classical Ideal, Cambridge, Mass., 1987

  Wazbinski 1988

  Zygmunt Wazbinski, “Annibale Carracci e l’Accademia di San Luca: a proposito di un monumento eretto in Pantheon nel 1674,” in Les Carrache et les décors profanes (Actes du Colloque organisé par l’Ecole française de Rome 1986, Collection de l’Ecole française de Rome 106) Rome 1988, pp. 557–615

  Will 1951

  E. Will, “Dodekathéon et Panthéon,” Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 75, 1951, pp. 233–246

  Williams 1997

  K. Williams, Italian Pavements: Patterns in Space, Houston 1997

  Williams 1999

  K. Williams, “Il Pantheon e la creazione dell’universo,” Lettera matematica 24, 1999, pp. 4–9

  Wilson Jones 1989a

  Mark Wilson Jones, “Designing the Roman Corinthian Order,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 2, 1989, pp. 35–69

  Wilson Jones 1989b

  Mark Wilson Jones, “Principles of Design in Roman Architecture: The Setting Out of Centralised Buildings,” Papers of the British School at Rome 57, 1989, pp. 106–151

  Wilson Jones 2000

  Mark Wilson Jones, Principles of Roman Architecture, New Haven 2000

  Wilson Jones 2003

  Mark Wilson Jones, “Review of Roman Builders by R. Taylor,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 16, 2003, pp. 557–560

  Wilson Jones 2009

  Mark Wilson Jones, “The Pantheon and the Phasing of Its Construction,” in Grasshoff, Heinzelmann, and Wäfler 2009, pp. 69–87

  Wilson Jones 2013

  Mark Wilson Jones, “Who Built the Pantheon? Agrippa, Apollodorus, Hadrian and Trajan,” in Hadrian: Art, Politics and Economy, ed. Thorsten Opper, British Museum Research Publications 175, London 2013, pp. 31–49

  Winner 1985

  Matthias Winner, “‘Vedute’ in Flemish Landscape Drawings of the Late 16th Century,” in Netherlandish Mannerism, ed. Görel Cavalli-Björkman, Stockholm 1985

  Winter 1985

  Karin Winter, “Den italienska resan,” Arkitektur 6, 1985, p. 15

  Wissowa 1912

  Georg Wissowa, Religion und Kultus der Römer, Munich 1912

  Wittkower 1988

  Rudolf Wittkower, Architectural Principles in the Age of Humanism, 4th ed. rev., New York 1988

  Wolf 1990

  Gerhard Wolf, Salus Populi Romani. Die Geschichte römischer Kultbilder im Mittelalter, Weinheim 1990

  Wrede 1983

  Stuart Wrede, The Architecture of Erik Gunnar Asplund, Cambridge, Mass., 1983

  Wright 1932

  Frank Lloyd Wright, An Autobiography, New York 1932

  Wright 2005

  G. R. H. Wright, Ancient Building Technology, 2 vols., Boston 2005

  Wrigley and Cracke 2004

  Richard Wrigley and Matthew Cracke, eds., Pantheons: Transformations of a Monumental Idea, Aldershot 2004

  Yegül 1992

  Fikret Yegül, Baths and Bathing in Classical Antiquity, Cambridge 1992

  Yegül 2001

  Fikret Yegül, “Review of Principles of Roman Architecture by Mark Wilson Jones,” Jou
rnal of the Society of Architectural Historians 60, 2001, pp. 500–504

  Yerkes 2013

  Carolyn Y. Yerkes, “Drawings of the Pantheon in the Metropolitan Museum’s Goldschmidt Scrapbook,” Metropolitan Museum Journal 48, 2013, pp. 87–120

  Zafran 1985

  Eric Zafran, Master Drawings from Titian to Picasso – The Curtis O. Baer Collection, Atlanta 1985

  Ziegenaus 1981

  O. Ziegenaus, Das Asklepieion, Altertümer von Pergamon XI,3, Berlin 1981

  Ziegler 1949

  G. Ziegler, “Pantheon,” Realencyclopädie der Klassischen Altertumswissenschaft 18, no. 3, 1949, p. 679

  Ziolkowski 1994

  Adam Ziolkowski, “Was Agrippa’s Pantheon the Temple of Mars in Campo?” Papers of the British School at Rome 62, 1994, pp. 267–282

  Ziolkowski 1999

  Adam Ziolkowski, s.v.“Pantheon,” in Steinby 1995–1999, vol. 4, pp. 54–61

  Ziolkowski 2007

  Adam Ziolkowski, “Prolegomena to Any Future Methaphysics (sic) on Agrippa’s Pantheon,” in “Res bene gestae”: Ricerche di storia urbana su Roma antica in onore di Eva Margareta Steinby, ed A. Leone, D. Palombi, and S. Walker, Rome 2007, pp. 465–475.

  Ziolkowski 2009

  Adam Ziolkowski, “What Did Agrippa’s Pantheon Look Like? New Answers to an Old Question,” in Grasshoff, Heinzelmann, and Wäfler 2009, pp. 29–39

  Index

  Accademia dei Virtuosi 13

  Acropolis, Propylaea of 229

  Adam, Jean-Pierre 130

  Addison, Joseph 418

  Adiutorio, Desiderio di 38

  aedicule (opening framed by columns and pediment) 338

  as altar 268

  closed pedestal 277

  Corinthian capital 270–71

  enhancing Christian history 341–42

  House of Caecilius Jucundus (Pompeii) 66–67

  original form 278

  porphyry shafts 19

  segmented pediment 17, 28, 271, 274, 291–93

  Trajan’s Markets 146

  triangular pediment 17, 28, 274, 278, 293

  africano (stone) 11

  Africanus, Iulius 231

  agalmata and theon eikones (cult statues) 51

  aggregate 110, 142, 153

  see also brick; caementa

  graded/layered 20, 142, 153, 194, 197–98

  Agrippa, Marcus Vipsanius 4–7, 25, 49–82, 85–86, 229, 282, 313, 333, 360

  Albani, Alesandro 345

  Albani, Orazio 338

  Albertini, Tommaso 343

  Albini, Orazio 341

  Algarotti, Francesco 40, 351–52, 387

  Il newtonismo per le dame, 387

  altar 27, 242–43, 339

  high 26, 37–38, 267–69, 278, 335–37

  Annunciation (fresco) 265

  urn 340–41

  Amiens, cathedral 23

  andriantes (statues not intended for worship) 51

  antae (columnar piers) 8, 60, 146, 216

  Anthemius of Tralles 115

  Anzino, Valerio 360–61, 367, 372

  Apollodorus of Damascus 23–24, 90 fn.63, 95–97, 121–23, 146, 159, 227–30

  Aproniarus 225

  apse 17, 145, 148, 204, 236, 293, 333, 341

  Apulia 128

  aqueducts 154, 190

  Ara Pacis 69, 77

  arches

  bipedale and mortar 155 fn. 49

  discharging 110

  flat lintel 154 fn. 47

  open 143

  relieving 20, 110–17, 123, 125, 142, 154–57, 166 fn. 7, 194–95, 197, 201, 203

  triumphal 142, 146, 158, 385

  Archimedes 69, 100–3

  Method of Mechanical Theorems 101–2

  On the Sphere and Cylinder 100–1

  architect (Pantheon) 23–24

  architecture

  Alexandrian 73

  ancient 289–91, 293, 304, 339

  pillage 26

  civic 393

  classical 384

  geometry 103

  funerary 390–95

  German Neoclassical 404

  Greek 146

  Hadrianic 98

  ideal 255, 415

  imperial 145

  organic 406

  Roman

  changes 98

  concrete science 131

  geometry 63–64, 99–100

  monumental 9

  turning point 139

  Roman revolution 98 fn. 72

  treatises, Boullée 389

  Arcus Neroniana (Caelemontana) 154

  Ariccia 328

  Aristotle, On Marvellous Things Heard 128–29

  Armanini, Pier Olinto 43, 53–58, 169, 377–78

  Arsinoeion of Samothrace 66

  Ascensio ad Astra 67–71

  Asplund, Erik Gunnar 412–15, 419

  Assumption of the Virgin (maiolica relief) 26, 37

  Athens, Parthenon 3, 8, 23

  Atrium Vestae 95

  attic 34, 37, 40, 141, 146, 305, 307–8, 329, 333, 342–48, 351

  angels (angeloni) 313–14

  Chester 67

  dating 333

  design 40, 348

  destruction 351–52

  elevational treatment 141

  improvement 28

  location 17, 24, 305

  modifications 19–20

  pilaster pattern 147

  Piranesi drawings 350

  register 28, 312

  registers 161

  second order, misalignment 333

  Augousteion (divinized Augustus honored in Hellenistic tradition) 53, 71

  Aula sepolcrale (Borsato) 391

  Azára, Nicolas de 353

  Baccelli, Guido 43–44, 365–68, 370, 372–75, 376, 377–78

  Baiae 139

  See also individual temples

  Temple of Apollo 194 fn. 1

  Temple of Diana 118, 139–40, 158, 194

  Temple of Mercury 16, 64–65, 118, 127, 139, 158

  Temple of Venus 118, 123, 140, 158, 191

  Hadrian’s design 228–29

  Baillie, John, Essay on the Sublime 418

  balance 102–3

  Baldacchino, St. Peter’s 341, 352, 368, 374

  Baldani, Antonio 39–40, 345, 349

  Bangladesh 1

  Barigioni, Filippo 41

  Barracks of the Vigili 153

  Bartoli, Francesco 338–39

  basilicas 142, 158, 253

  Giulia 65

  Neptuni 82, 112, 161, 190, 367

  Nova 142, 155

  S. Maria Maggiore 253

  St. Peter’s 1, 27, 34, 123, 160, 232, 253, 298–99, 421

  Ulpia 95, 137, 142, 145–47, 201

  baths 100, 158

  Agrippa 76, 190, 339, 367

  Bath House (Kahn) 393

  Caracalla 118, 127, 136, 161, 169–70, 189–90

  Diocletian 136, 152

  frigidarium 66, 136

  tepidarium 100

  Trajan 23, 24, 95–97, 121, 135–36, 146, 153–54, 171, 190, 220, 227, 311

  Battistelli, Paola 58

  Beaumont, Gustave de 383

  Bede (Venerable) 1, 25, 235

  Bellori, Giovan Pietro 280

  Beltrami, Luca 43, 53, 60, 63, 86, 104, 124, 213, 377

  Benoist, Philippe and Félix, Rome dans sa grandeur 356

  Berlin

  Grosse Halle (Speer) 419–21

  St. Hedwig 381–82

  Bern, Karman Center 170, 196

  Bernini, Gian Lorenzo 34, 36–37, 41, 298–300, 309–11, 312, 324–27

  Bibbiena, Maria 28, 257

  Biondo, Flavio 27, 279, 297, 313, 319

  De Roma instaurata 319

  Roma instaurata 279

  Bloch, Herbert 7, 86–95, 224–26

  Blondel, François 332

  Böethius, Axel 90

  Boito, Camillo 366–67

  Borelli, Giovanni Alfonso 387

  Borromini, Francesco 35, 42, 222, 299, 302–3, 317<
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  Borsato, Giuseppe 391

  Bottari, Giovanni Gaetano 40

  Boullée, Étienne-Louis 387–89, 390–92, 395, 397, 398, 407–10, 416, 418–19, 421–22

  Bramante, Donato 256, 286

  Brasini, Armando 45, 329

  brick 109–10

  see also aggregate; concrete; lime; mortar

  bessales (44.4 cm square) 109

  bipedales (59.2 cm square) 16, 109–13, 116, 123–25, 126, 154, 166, 201, 208–9, 223

  brickstamps on 225

  tegulae (roof tiles) 110

  through-course 148–49, 153, 159

  bonding course 123, 148, 166

  fired versus sun-dried 90

  horizontally layered (tegole) 150 fn. 37

  measuring 16 fn. 25

  opus latericium (unfired) 109 fn. 38

  opus testaceum (fired) 109 fn. 38

  restoration 45

  semilateres (triangular) 109

  sesquipedales (1.5 foot square) 166, 201

  size 83 fn. 14

  stockpiling (theory) 89–90, 93

  use 224 fn. 61

  bricklaying estimate 172

  brickstamps 83 fn. 19, 171, 182, 189, 212, 224–26, 377

  analysis 7, 16, 43–44, 86–94, 97

  dating 83–94

  brickwork, attic 115

  identification marks (officinae ) 223

  Brunelleschi, Filippo 193, 286

  Bruschi, Domenico 363

  Bruzi, Giovanni Antonio 268–69

  Buddensieg, Tilmann 211, 304

  burials 256–57, 314

  above floor level 374

  after Raphael 28, 256–57, 265, 398

  before Raphael 27

  Campus Martius (Campo Marzio) 75–76

  Confraternity of St. Joseph of the Holy Land 38

  French reform 390–95

  martyr 235, 314, 359

  Raphael 27–28, 256–57, 271, 337

  Umberto I 278

  Vittorio Emanuele 259

  Burke, Edmund, Philosophical Inquiry into the Origins of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful 417–18

  busts, commemorative 38–39, 398–99

  buttresses

  flanking 155

  ring 105

  Caecilia Metella 140

  caementa (rubble aggregate) 127, 166–67

  see also aggregate

  Caesar, Julius 6, 52–53, 71, 76

  Cameron, Charles 145

  Cametti, Bernardino 38, 341

  Campidoglio 343

  Campus Martius (Campo Marzio) 3, 49–53, 258, 282

  Canopus, pool of the 153

  Canova, Antonio 39

  Capgrave, John 2, 25, 282, 289

  capitals

  acanthus leaf 271

  Barberini bee 299

  Corinthian 10–11, 17, 105, 270–71, 286, 313

 

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