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BRIEF HISTORY OF BUILDING MATERIALS
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BRIEF HISTORY OF

BUILDING MATERIALS

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PALEOLITHIC (Old Stone Age)

32,000 BC – 12,000 BC

NOMADIC HUNTER

CAVE

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MESOLITHIC (Middle Stone Age)

12,000 BC – 8,000 BC

FOOD GATHERER

TEMPORARY

SHELTER FROM

PERISHABLE

MATERIALS

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NEOLITHIC (New Stone Age)

8,000 BC – 3,000 BC

FARMING

PERMANENT SETTLEMENT

VILLAGES OF CIRCULAR &

LATER RECTANGULAR

HUTS

COMMUNAL HOUSE

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CONSTRUCTION & MATERIALS

TENT

- wooden poles/animal bones as

framework

- leaves to form the tent

HUT

- broad leaves intertwined as covering

- composite building materials were

used (clay & wood)

- reeds padded with clay for walls

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CONSTRUCTION & MATERIALS

COMMUNAL HOUSE

- wooden post & lintel to

support the ridge pole &

rafters

- thatch for the roof structure

- walls were made of various

materials, such as clay, wattle

& daub, tree bark & thatch

STONE STRUCTURES

- dolmen

- granaries

- temples

-cromlech

Construction Method was post & lintel

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CROMLECH

A circular arrangement

of megaliths enclosing

a dolmen or burial

mound

STONEHENGE

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STONEHENGE SALISBURY PLAIN, SOUTHERN ENGLAND

- The most imposing megalithic monument in existence

- Known in the 12th cent. as “Dance of the Giants”

- Known today as the

“sarcen circle”

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STONEHENGE SALISBURY PLAIN, SOUTHERN ENGLAND

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MESOPOTAMIAN PERIOD

Chaldea – man-made clay,

plain & glazed bricks,

bitumen & pitch (for

cementing), calcerous earth

(mortar)

Assyria – stone, brick

(extensively used),

alabaster & limestone (for

facing)

Persia – hard & colored

limestone, timber

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ZIGGURATS

Ziggurat at Ur

Ziggurat at Bursippa

Tower of Babel

MESOPOTAMIAN PERIOD

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BABYLON

CITY OF BABYLON

- with 100 towers and 100 bronze doors

MESOPOTAMIAN PERIOD

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ASSYRIA

PALACE OF SARGON

- entrance portals flanked with statues of headed winged bulls & lions

- contains 700 rooms

MESOPOTAMIAN PERIOD

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EGYPTIAN PERIOD

Natural products – timber, stone, brick, clay

Masonry materials – limestone, sandstone, alabaster, basalt, porphyry, granite

Timber used – Acacia (boats)

Date Palm (roofing)

Sycamore (mummy case)

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EGYPTIAN PERIOD

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EGYPTIAN PERIOD

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EGYPTIAN PERIOD

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GREEK PERIOD

Chief building materials:

- Marble

- other stones

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GREEK PERIOD

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ROMAN PERIOD

Chief building material:

- Concrete

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ROMAN PERIOD

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ROMAN PERIOD

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ROMAN PERIOD

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ROMAN PERIOD

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ROMAN PERIOD

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EARLY CHRISTIAN PERIOD

The ruins of the Roman buildings provided quarry where materials were obtained. This influence the style of construction, decoration for columns, & other architectural features as well as fine sculpture & mosaic from older bldg w/c were turn into basilican churches of the new faith

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A - Atrium

B - Narthex

C - Nave

D - Transept

E - Apse

EARLY CHRISTIAN PERIOD

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GOTHIC PERIOD

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GOTHIC PERIOD

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GOTHIC PERIOD

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GOTHIC PERIOD

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RENAISSANCE PERIOD

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RENAISSANCE PERIOD

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Chief building material:

- Concrete

- Steel

- Glass

PERIOD OF INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

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CONCRETE DEVELOPMENT:

1756 - British Engineer, John Smeaton

made the first modern concrete

(hydraulic cement) by adding

pebbles as a course aggregate &

mixing powered brick into the

cement

1824 - Joseph Aspdin invented Portland

Cement

1849 - Joseph Monier invented

Reinforced Concrete, and patented

in 1867

PERIOD OF INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

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MODERN PERIOD

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MODERN PERIOD

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MODERN PERIOD