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Architecture: Ancient Rome and Frank Lloyd Wright

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Architecture: Ancient Rome and Frank Lloyd Wright
Architecture In Our Daily Lives
By Frank Bahr

Architecture In Our Daily Lives

I. Introduction A. Architecture is one of the most common studies people will take in college. B. Thesis: Architecture is an active part of our daily life.

II. History A. Ancient Greece B. Ancient Japan C. Ancient India

III. Famous Architects A. Frank Lloyd Wright B. List of architects

IV. Unique Architectural Designs A. Habitat 67 B. Atomium

V. Conclusion

Frank Bahr

May 6. 2013

Grade 6

Architecture Research Paper

Architecture, one of the most common studies taken(and personally what I’m taking

on). I believe that architecture, plays a main role in everyones life. “Architecture- The art or

practice of designing and constructing buildings.”. So basically, without architecture, we

wouldn’t any schools (yeah any students reading this probably do NOT want architecture to

exist.), we wouldn’t have any libraries, or any buildings in general. You can live four days

without water, three days without food, but only three hours without shelter. So, you cannot

LIVE without architecture, it is the act of creating buildings, buildings are shelter, without

shelter you would die in three hours. So you can thank all the people in the field of

architecture, that you are reading this now.

Ancient Greek architecture is best known for its temples, if you were to visit you

would find them all over the place. The ruins of many greek temples are surprisingly still

intact. The second most well known are the open air theatres, they have located them to

date back to about 350 BC. Ancient Rome had much similar architecture, then again many

Roman cultural things grew out of Greece. Like greek Gods, myths, and again, their

architecture. But much after Rome, was Europe, Europe wasn’t a lot alike Greece, but they

shared some



Bibliography: “Architecture.” Wikipedia. 4/16/13. . “Famous Architects.” Architecture. 4/15/13. . Thiel, Sabine. Icons of Architecture. New York: Prestel, 1999.

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