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1 neoklasizm
neoclassicism -
2 neoklasicizam
• neoclassicism -
3 neoklasicismus
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4 неоклассицизм
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5 неоклассицизм
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6 неоклассицизм
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7 neoklasicizma
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8 неоклассицизм
неоклассицизм
Стилизаторское направление в архитектуре последней трети XIX - первой половины XX вв, которое опиралось на традиции античности, эпохи Возрождения и классицизма, как на «вечные» эстетические каноны
[Терминологический словарь по строительству на 12 языках (ВНИИИС Госстроя СССР)]Тематики
- архитектура, основные понятия
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Русско-английский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > неоклассицизм
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9 neoliberal
• neoclassicism• neoliberalism -
10 uusklassismi
• neoclassicism• neo-classicism -
11 неоклассицизм
neoclassicism арх.; иск.Русско-английский научно-технический словарь Масловского > неоклассицизм
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12 nyklassicisme fk
neoclassicism -
13 neoclasicismo
m.neoclassicism.* * *1 neoclassicism* * ** * *masculino neoclassicism* * *Ex. The demise of neoclassicism was hastened by loss of the monopoly of the oligarchic politics of the upper classes.* * *masculino neoclassicism* * *Ex: The demise of neoclassicism was hastened by loss of the monopoly of the oligarchic politics of the upper classes.
* * *neoclassicism* * *
neoclasicismo m Arte Lit neoclassicism
* * *neoclassicism* * *: neoclassicism -
14 Neoklassizismus
m neoclassicism* * *der Neoklassizismusneoclassicism* * *Neo|klas|si|zis|musmneoclassicism* * *Neo·klas·si·zis·mus[ˈne:oklasitsɪsmʊs]m ARCHIT neoclassicism* * *Neoklassizismus m neoclassicism -
15 neoklasycyzm
m sgt (G neoklasycyzmu) Literat., Muz., Szt. neoclassicism* * *misztuka neoclassicism, Neoclassicism.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > neoklasycyzm
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16 néoclassicisme
neoklasisism nmneoclassicism, neo-classicism* * *néoclassicisme nm neoclassicism.[neɔklasisism] nom masculin -
17 neoclassicismo
* * *[neoklassi'tʃizmo]sostantivo maschile neoclassicism* * *neoclassicismo/neoklassi't∫izmo/sostantivo m.neoclassicism. -
18 neoclassico
◆ s.m. neoclassicist (anche econ.).* * *[neo'klassiko] neoclassico -a, -ci, -che1. agg(stile, epoca, artista) neoclassical2. sm* * *1. 2.sostantivo maschile neoclassicism* * *neoclassicopl. -ci, - che /neo'klassiko, t∫i, ke/[architettura, stile] neoclassicalneoclassicism. -
19 Architecture
Portugal maintains an important architectural legacy from a long history of contact with invaders and other visitors who brought architectural ideas from Western Europe and North Africa. Among the migrants were Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Germanic peoples, and Arabs, as well as visitors from France, Italy, Holland, Germany, Spain, and Great Britain.Architecture in Portugal has been influenced by the broad Western architectural styles, including Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassicism. Two Portuguese architectural styles are unique, the Manueline architectural style and the Pombaline, named after the dictator the Marquis of Pombal. Pre-Roman-esque styles include early Megalithic structures, Roman styles, and Moorish or Arab styles, when Portugal was occupied by Muslims (711-1290). This period of Moorish castles and mosques, most but not all of which were razed, was followed by the Romanesque period (1100-ca. 1230), when many churches, monasteries, castles, and palaces were constructed.There followed the Gothic period (ca. 1200-1450), which was dominated by buildings for the Church, the monarchy, and the nobility. Related to Portugal's overseas empire, the kingdom's new role briefly as a world power, especially on the seas, and to the reign of King Manuel I, is the Manueline architectural style, described by scholars as "Atlantic Baroque" (ca. 1490-1520), a bold Portuguese version of late Gothic style. This was followed by styles of Renaissance and Mannerism (ca. 1520-1650), including the "Plain style," which was influenced by Castilian styles under King Felipe I.Following the period 1580 to 1640, when Spain ruled Portugal, there was restoration architecture (1640-1717) and then the Baroque style (1717-55). The largest and most unusual building from this era, the Mafra Palace, is said to be even larger than Spain's El Escorial. Following the Lisbon Earthquake of 1755, was Pombaline style (1755-1860), a blend of late Baroque and Neoclassicism, which began when Pombal's government oversaw the reconstruction of large sections of central Lisbon. Modern architecture followed this period, a style influenced in the 20th century by one of Europe's best architecture schools, the so-called Escola do Porto (School of Oporto). This school is the Faculdade de Arquitectura (School of Architecture), and alumni include celebrated architects Fernando Tavora; Álvaro Siza Vieira, designer of the Portuguese pavilion at Expo '98, Lisbon; and Eduardo Souto de Moura. Despite tragic losses of historic structures due to urban development, since the 1930s many Portuguese governments have sought to preserve and restore the remaining historic legacy of architecture. -
20 неоклассицизм
1) Architecture: neo-classicism, neoclassicism2) Music: neo-classical
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См. также в других словарях:
neoclassicism — eoclassicism n. a revival of the classical Greek and Roman style in art or literature. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Neoclassicism — For other uses, see Neoclassical (disambiguation). Porcelain vase of Medici Vase profile, decorated in Pompeian black and red, St. Petersburg, ca. 1830 Neoclassicism is the name given to Western movements in the decorative and visual arts,… … Wikipedia
neoclassicism — noun revival of a classical style (in art or literature or architecture or music) but from a new perspective or with a new motivation • Derivationally related forms: ↑neoclassicistic, ↑neoclassical, ↑neoclassicist • Hypernyms: ↑humanistic… … Useful english dictionary
neoclassicism — neoclassical (also neoclassic) ► ADJECTIVE ▪ relating to the revival of a classical style in the arts. DERIVATIVES neoclassicism noun neoclassicist noun & adjective … English terms dictionary
Neoclassicism (music) — Neoclassicism in music was a twentieth century trend, particularly current in the period between the two World Wars, in which composers sought to return to aesthetic precepts associated with the broadly defined concept of classicism , namely… … Wikipedia
neoclassicism — noun see neoclassic … New Collegiate Dictionary
neoclassicism — /nee oh klas euh siz euhm/, n. 1. (often cap.) Archit. the trend or movement prevailing in the architecture of Europe, America, and various European colonies at various periods during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, characterized by the… … Universalium
neoclassicism — noun any of several movements in the arts, architecture, literature and music that revived forms from earlier centuries … Wiktionary
neoclassicism — n. use of classical styles and principles in art and literature … English contemporary dictionary
Neoclassicism — A European style of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Its elegant, balanced works revived the order and harmony of ancient Greek and Roman art. David and Canova are examples of neoclassicists … Glossary of Art Terms
neoclassicism — noun the revival of a classical style or treatment in art, literature, architecture, or music. Derivatives neoclassic adjective neoclassical adjective neoclassicist noun & adjective … English new terms dictionary