i need two paragraphs about specific question and from specific reading? i will give an example

User Generated

unzqv22

Humanities

Description

I'm gonna upload the questions and the reading and the example is important.

Requirement :

1: INTRO - (2-3 sentences)

list the idea "answer"

2: BODY- (7-9 sentences)

write the evidence "specific example" at least 2 example

3: conclusion- (2-3 sentences)


_____

* if you could draw a small example to show your point that's good

______

NOTE: Your answers will be evaluated on:

A) your ability to precisely and succinctly discuss all aspects of the question

B) your selection of illustrative examples with drawings

C) the clarity of thought nand breadth of knowledge

 Student Name, Section and ID #

 The two selected Question re-written in your own words

 Answers to each of the selected question must include discussion on examples from the respective Lecture and Readings as well as illustrative Drawings of these examples

Unformatted Attachment Preview

ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Plan of caves at Lascaux, Montignac, Dordogne, France, 15,000-10,000 BCE Source: http://www.ccny.cuny.edu/architecture/archprog/slide-232/index.htm ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Hall of Bulls, Lascaux, Montignac, Dordogne, France, 15,000-10,000 BCE ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Bison on the ceiling of cave at Altamira, Santillana, Santander, Spain 12,000 BCE Source: Marilyn Stokstad. Art a Brief History. Abrams: NY: 2000 ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Source: Marilyn Stokstad. Art a Brief History. Abrams: NY: 2000 Spotted Horses and Human Hands in the caves at Peche-Merle, Cabrerets, Lot, France, 15,00013,000 BCE ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Reconstruction drawing of mammoth-bone house from Ukraine, c. 16,000-10,000 BCE Source: Marilyn Stokstad. Art a Brief History. Abrams: NY: 2000 ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Ain Ghazal, Jordan, c. 7200-5000 BCE ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Figure of a man, Ain Ghazal, Jordan, c. 7000 BCE ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Plan of Çatal Hüyük, present-day Turkey, c. 6500-5500 BCE Source: http://www.ccny.cuny.edu/architecture/archprog/slide-232/index.htm ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Reconstruction drawings of settlement and houses of Çatal Hüyük, present-day Turkey, c. 65005500 BCE ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Stonehenge, Salisbury Plains, Wiltshire, England, c. 2750-1500 BCE ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Stonehenge, Salisbury Plains, Wiltshire, England, c. 27501500 BCE Source: http://www.ccny.cuny.edu/a rchitecture/archprog/slide232/index.htm ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Figures of a man and a woman from Cernavoda, Romania, c. 4000-3500 BCE ARCH205 1.1-How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Horse and Sun Chariot, Denmark, 1800-1600 BCE LECTURE 1.1: FOCUS QUESTION How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? Note on Calendar BP: years Before the Present CE: Common Era BCE: Before the Common Era Pre-Historic Art For the purpose of studying Architectural History, the time period called "Pre- history" encompasses the end of the last glacial age and the beginning of the present climatic cycle on earth. The ages before the present climatic cycle are roughly divided into three phases: Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic. This division is done from the point of view of tool-making which represents, for the historians, different stages of technological evolution. PALEOLITHIC AGE (40,000-10,000 BCE) • 40,000 -BP First Migration after the most recent Ice Age: Architecture Two types of dwellings are found in the Pre-historic period: 1) Hut construction; 2) Cave dwellings. Caves provided a natural setting for social gatherings. They were probably not used as houses, as there is no evidence of hearths inside the excavated caves. Shelters were usually in circular or oval forms constructed from light branches or animal bones covered with turf or animal skin. Cave paintings The painters worked by the light of lamp fueled with animal fat. They placed natural pigments in their mouths, diluting it with saliva, and sprayed it on the wall using the curves of their hand as stencil (Negative and Positive imprints). Natural pigments were ocher for red and manganese dioxide for black. Naturalistic/Descriptive style of painting 20,000 BP First Domestication of Animals (wolves) 1. Plan of caves at Lascaux, Montignac, Dordogne, France, 15,000-10,000 BCE ("Before the Common Era") 2. Caves at Peche-Merle, Cabrerets, France, 15,000-13,000 BCE 3. Reconstruction drawing of mammoth-bone house from Ukraine, c. 16,000- 10,000 BCE NEOLITHIC AGE (8000-3000 BCE) New Stone Age, c. 8000-3000 BCE in Near East (The Fertile Crescent), 4000-1500 BCE in Spain and Northern Europe 10,000 BP First Villages and Settlements 4. Ain Ghazal, Jordan, c. 7200-5000 BCE 5. Figure of a man, Ain Ghazal, Jordan, c. 7000 BCE 6. Çatal Hüyük, present-day Turkey, c. 6500-5500 BCE 7. Stonehenge, Salisbury Plains, Wiltshire, England, c. 2750-1500 BCE (BELONGS IN NEXT LECTURE) 6,000 BP First Sculptural Investigations 8. Figures of a man and a woman from Cernavoda, Romania, c. 4000-3500 BCE Sculpture & ceramics Figures were carved from a piece of mammoth, ivory, limestone or bone with the help of tools made out of sharpened bone and stone. Abstract sculptures (did not aim for naturalism). Besides working in stone, Neolithic artists also used clay. The potter's wheel appeared in the ancient Near East about 3250 BCE and in China about 3000 BCE, giving rise to the art of baked clay-ware, ceramics and pottery. This art required a different kind of conceptual leap. In the sculpture of Paleolithic age, artists created their work out of an existing substance, such as stone, bone or wood. To work with clay meant that there was no pre-existing form that could guide the artist's conception. Abstract/Decorative style. 4000 BP Second Domestication of Animals) 9. Horse and Sun Chariot, Denmark, 1800-1600 BCE How & Why did cave people make houses, tombs & temples? • Materials • Tools • Domestication of animals Food Flexibility • Barter Trading • Cooperative system of life 2 LECTURE 1.3: FOCUS QUESTION What are main differences in palaces & funerary complexes? BP: "years Before the Present" • 40,000 -BP (First Migration) • 20,000 BP (First Domestication of Animals) 1. Plan of caves at Lascaux, Montignac, Dordogne, France, 15,000-10,000 BCE ("Before the Common Era") 2. Caves at Peche-Merle, Cabrerets, France, 15,000-13,000 BCE 3. Reconstruction drawing of mammoth-bone house from Ukraine, c. 16,000- 10,000 BCE • 10,000 BP (First Villages and Settlements) 4. Ain Ghazal, Jordan, c. 7200-5000 BCE 5. Figure of a man, Ain Ghazal, Jordan, c. 7000 BCE 6. Çatal Hüyük, present-day Turkey, c. 6500-5500 BCE 7. Stonehenge, Salisbury Plains, Wiltshire, England, c. 2750-1500 BCE • 6,000 BP (First Sculptural Investigations) 8. Figures of a man and a woman from Cernavoda, Romania, c. 4000-3500 BCE 4000 BP (Second Domestication of Animals) 9. Horse and Sun Chariot, Denmark, 1800-1600 BCE
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Attached.

SURNAME 1
Student Name:
Date:
Introduction
Clay, mud, wood, and stone were the commonly used materials for making houses,
temples and tombs among the pre-historic people. The temples were used for religious rituals;
the houses were used for accommodation, while the temples were used for burying the dead. The
pre-historic people were very religious in nature and believed in spirits more so the Lianzhu
culture that practiced ancestry worship. The main variation between the palaces and the fune...


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