Architecture: a historical perspective

Are There Archetypes in Architecture?: The Terra Amata Huts --
Architecture and Place: Mesopotamia: The Oval Temple --
Concept and Matter: The Giza Pyramids --
The Magic of the City: Ur: Igmil-Sins\'s House --
Architecture and Identity: The Temple of Amun at Karnak --
New Ideas or Changing Preferences?: The Acropolis of Athens --
Sine Qua Non: The Great Roman Aqueducts --
Architecture Takes Control: Inventing Interior Space --
Issues of Scale: Angkor Wat --
Regularity and irregularity: Medieval Cities and Gothic Cathedrals --
Architecture and Mathematics: The Alhambra --
Architecture and Utopia: The Forbidden City --
Architecture and Oblivion: The Great Temple of Tenochtitlan --
Tradition and Innovation: Sant\' Andrea in Mantua --
Less is More: The Rock Garden of Ryoan-ji Temple in Kyoto --
The Building and its Surroundings: The Villa Rotonda --
The Usefulness of Edifices: The Great Wall of China --
Managing the Boundaries: The Masjed-e Shah in Isfahan --
Architecture and Spectacle: From Pont Neuf to Vierzehnheiligen --
The Positivistic Approach: 1800: The Grid --
Architecture and Technology: Tall Buildings --
An Architecture for Ordinary People?: Modernism --
Architecture without Architects: The Age of Mlotorization --
Humans and Environment: From Vitruvius to Green Architecture.