Word: monumentals
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Professor C. H. Moore h.'90, of the Fine Arts Department, has just returned from his tour of research and investigation in Europe. The main object of his visit was to study more thoroughly the early mediaeval monuments which show the beginnings of the so-called Gothic art of England. He has given careful attention to such important early monuments as the Norman nave of Malmesbury Abbey, St. Albans Abbey and other similar Norman works, but has occupied himself chiefly with Canterbury Cathedral as the first monument which really embodies anything of Gothic principles. Professor Moore made a direct comparison...
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF RELIGIOUS LIBERALS. Fifth Session. Sanders Theatre, 10 A. M. Address of Welcome, President Eliot; "John Calvin and the Reformation Monument at Geneva," Professor E. Montet, Geneva; "The tendency of Positive Religions to Universal Religion," Professor Otto Pfleiderer, Berlin; an illustrated description of Harvard University, Professor Peabody. Foreign guests and delegates are invited by the University to lunch at the Harvard Union: admission by red or white badge, 12.30 P. M. American delegates and members are invited by the First Parish of Cambridge to lunch in the Parish House; admission by blue badge, 12.30 P. M. Personally conducted...
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF RELIGIOUS LIBERALS. Fifth Session. Sanders Theatre, 10 A. M. Address of Welcome, President Eliot; "John Calvin and the Reformation Monument at Geneva," Professor E. Montet, Geneva; "The tendency of Positive Religions to Universal Religion," Professor Otto Pfleiderer, Berlin; an illustrated description of Harvard University, Professor Peabody. Foreign guests and delegates are invited by the University to lunch at the Harvard Union; admission by red or white badge, 12:30 P. M. American delegates and members are invited by the First Parish of Cambridge to lunch in the Parish House; admission by blue badge, 12.30 P. M. Personally...
...Union can be based upon the precedent of a bas-relief or bust of Dean Shaler. Nor do we feel that a few such memorials, if suitably chosen and located, will in any way injure the livable atmosphere of the Union. Memorial Hall, for example, is a monument to those who fought and died in the Civil War. Yet this fact apparently does not act as a constraint upon those who go there. We believe that the Union is the one place where a memorial to Dean Shaler will be most effective in accomplishing its purpose, and therefore urge that...
...required to spend at least one year in travel and study in Europe under the general direction of the Professor of Architecture. He will also be required to submit monthly reports of his progress and to send at the end of each half-year a measured drawing of some monument of architecture approved by the Department. He will also be required to make during his stay in Europe a special study of a single building or group of buildings, and on his return must present a written essay illustrated by drawings embodying the results of this study...