Pre-columbian architecture.
- New York - US George BrazillerPrentice-Hall International 1963
- 128 p. ilus., maps.
Contiene: The architecture which preceded the sixteenth-century Spanish Conquest of Central and South América is outstanding for its expression of strength and vitality. Fron the beginning of the Christian era ever earlier the pagan civilizations that dominated this area had developed relatively undisturbed by outside influences. Of these, the Aztec and the Maya peoples of México, and the incas of Perú left a legacy of especially impressive monuments. Tenochtitlan, principal city of the aztecs, would probably be closer to our mid-twentieth-century ideal of a wellplanned city than any which were built in the Spain of Cortes, its conqueror. The concern for integration of various architectural elements within a city, especially the sophisticated plants found in the Maya cities of Yucatan, somewhat parellels our own attempts to establish unity within our constantly growing, expanding cities.
Ingles.
ARQUITECTURA PREHISPANICA ARQUITECTURA ANTIGUA ARQUITECTURA INDIGENA AMERICA DEL SUR TEMPLOS ARQUITECTURA RELIGIOSA ESTILOS DE CONSTRUCCION CONSTRUCCION TECNICAS DE CONSTRUCCION REGION ANDINA CUSCO, PERU INCAS COLONIAJE CEMENTERIOS MONUMENTOS ARQUEOLOGIA CULTURA MOCHICA AZTECAS CULTURA MAYA TIWANAKU