Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Byzantine architecture'
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Botez, Ana. "Rich Materiality: A Hermeneutic Approach to Byzantine Architecture." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2011. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1313768425.
Full textRuggieri, Vincenzo. "Byzantine architecture (A.D. 582-867) : churches and monasteries." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1987. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.328006.
Full textYioutani-Iacovides, Maria. "Post-Byzantine Church architecture in Cyprus, 1191-1571." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2003. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.400408.
Full textOusterhout, Robert G. "The architecture of the Kariye camii in Istambul /." Washington : Dumbarton oaks research library and collection, 1987. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37394946g.
Full textTeteriatnikov, Natalia. "The liturgical planning of Byzantine churches in Cappadocia." Roma : Pontificio Istituto Orientale, 1996. http://books.google.com/books?id=W1xhAAAAMAAJ.
Full textClark, Anne L. (Anne Lauren). "An architecture study of a Byzantine-resilient processor using authentication." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1994. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/34101.
Full textIncludes bibliographical references (p. 121-123).
This architecture study provides the ground work for implementing a new generation of Byzantine resilient processors using authentication. The use of authentication allows a significant reduction in the theoretical requirements necessary for providing Byzantine resilience, or the ability to continue correct operation in the presence of arbitrary or even malicious faults. This decrease in requirements led to a goal of providing a system which combines the stringent standards embodied by Byzantine resilience with the lower costs necessary to make the system viable for more markets than previous Byzantine resilient processors. A layering scheme is proposed which can be placed between the user and hardware. These layers consist of protocols which provide the basic building blocks of the architecture. The proposed authentication protocol which provides the digital signatures used to verify the origin and contents of messages is a public-key protocol using 32-bit Cyclic Redundancy Codes (CRC's) to encode the message with 32-bit modular inverse key pairs to sign and authenticate the CRC. An interactive consistency protocol responsible for correctly distributing single-source data between processors is built using the SM(m) algorithm from [LSP82] with improvements suggested in [Dol83]. A voting protocol responsible for generating a group consensus value guaranteed to be the same on all nonfaulty processors suggests exchanging unsigned messages and then using a full-set majority vote choice() function to calculate the group consensus value. Finally, the proposed synchronization protocol needed to provide synchronized virtual clocks on all nonfaulty processors is placed on top of a full message exchange (FME) known as a From_all exchange to read the clocks on other processors. A time adjustment is then calculated using a technique suggested in [LM84].
by Anne L. Clark.
M.S.
Hatjigiannis, Michel. "L'architecture byzantine à l'époque des paléologues : le cas du Catholicon de l'Olympiotissa à Elasson (Thessalie)." Paris 1, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA010541.
Full textThe church of Panaghia Plympiotissa is the single one with dome of the region of Thessaly (central Greece) that has been preserved undamaged. Its architecture is influenced by the architectural tradition of the neighbouring Macedonia, more than the others remained churches of the Thessaly. The datation of the church in the early palaeologan period (1294-1305) is given by the inscription on its woodcarved door. The plan of the church is of the so called "ambulatory type". The dome belongs to the "simple Macedonian type". The high blind arcades of the northern and southern facades are borrowed elements from Macedonia. The eaves lines are usually scalloped in Macedonia and Constantinople. The architecture of the palaeologan period is marked by an abondant decorative brickwork and the general morphology presents slender structural elements. The obvious influence of the architecture of Thessaloniki, especially that of the holy apostles, is clearly established on the bases of comparisons between the Thessalian, Macedonian and Serbian churches of the early Palaeologan period
Sinkević, Ida. "The Church of St. Panteleimon at Nerezi architecture, programme, patronage /." Wiesbaden : Reichert, 2000. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39168651h.
Full textMilson, David. "Aspects of the impact of Christian art and architecture on synagogues in Byzantine Palestine." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2002. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:17261fb5-fbfb-4417-90a3-f0d01673f262.
Full textRistovska, Ana. "L'église Saint-Georges de Pološko (Macédoine) : recherche sur le monument et ses peintures murales (XIVe siècle)." Paris, EPHE, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010EPHE5015.
Full textThe thesis is a study of the funeral church of St. George, monastery of Pološko in the Republic of Macedonia. This study examines the monument, its history, its architecture and especially its painting, dating from the 14th century. The study of the decor of the church, mostly still unpublished, clarified several original and rare iconographic elements, or elements that appear for the first time in Byzantine art. It allowed a better understanding of the byzantine art of the epoch, the activity of different painting workshops, the role of the donors in the creation of the painting, as well as the political situation and the society in this part of the Balkans in the 14th century
Pralong, Annie. "Recherches sur les chapiteaux corinthiens tardifs en marbre de Proconnèse." Paris 1, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA010609.
Full textThe marble quarries located in the proconnesus island were very busy all over the ancient times, et specially during the protobyzantine period. The intensive production meaned to a huge exportation in every part of the Mediteranean area. The thesis, devoted to the late corinthian capitals has two chief aims : first, the establishment of a formal typology for understanding the evolution of the different identified kinds of Corinthian capitals, and the selection of stylistical criterions for determining the origin of capitals located far from constantinople. The first criterion was the type of acanthus leaves observed on the capitals : crowded acanthus or mask acanthus. Then the morphology of the capitals of the two groups have used for the determination of the types : capitals with two rows of leaves, capitals with two rows of leaves and "engainantes" leaves, chapitals with a single row of leaves and angle leavez or "engainantes" leaves. The correlations established with computer methods have demonstrated that the workshops simplify the capitals et produce morre and more compact exemplars. This evidence has been confirmed by the localisation of the samples all around the Mediterranean sea. The 8 leaves capitals are the least exported, and the 4 or 5 leaves are the more exported. We observed too that the types very much diffused capitals belong to the types with a single row of leaves
Butler, Bryan P. (Bryan Philip). "A fault-tolerant shared memory system architecture for a Byzantine resilient computer." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1989. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/13360.
Full textIncludes bibliographical references (leaves 145-147).
by Bryan P. Butler.
M.S.
Michel, Anne. "Les églises de la Jordanie byzantine : architecture et liturgie (Ve-VIIIe siècles)." Paris 4, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA040305.
Full textThe recent archeological excavations in Jordan allowed to uncover numerous churches of the byzantine period. A lot of specialized studies do exist, but until now, they deal only with some particular buildings - no general survey has been undertaken. A considerable number of churches being well preserved, in a first step the abundant documentary material, scattered in specialized reviews, had to be assembled. In order to create a solid base on which to found all further work, the informations collected were organized in a catalogue of all byzantine churches actually known. Their basic informations were classed according to a standardized model. This preparatory work allowed the development of a synthetic study, which in the first two sections is based on the comparative and thematic analysis of the architecture and the liturgic installations. In examining one by one the different components of the churches, we tried to single out the different regional and chronological groups. Another aim was to find out whether the churches of Jordan differ or not from those built in the adjoining regions. The third section of the synthesis reaches further than these first analyses in considering the churches in their integrality. These studies led to the establishment of three provisory groups: one has to distinguish between the chapels and the constructions of mirror dimensions, the larger civic churches, and finally the big complexes formed by several churches. The interpretation of the latter often still causes problems, but some of them might have been centers of pilgrimage
Preradovic, Dubravka. "Bisanzio sull'Adriatico nel IX e X secclo : topografia sacra." Paris, EPHE, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011EPHE5010.
Full textFollowing the Treaty of Aachen (812) the Adriatic Sea was divided between two empires, the Byzantine and the Carolingian. The new economic, social, political and religious circumstances had provoked, after more than two centuries of silence, the activation of the Byzantine in the Adriatic resulting in the introduction of the thematic organization on both coasts of the sea. This activation was followed by the translations of the relics of saints and by the introduction of the cults of saints originating from Byzantium. At the same time, it is possible to observe the significant construction activity which has led to the formation of the new architectural forms and to changes of urban structure in the existing cities. According to the Byzantine thematic organization eighteen cities are presented. Each one of them demonstrates the specificity of sacral topography, which depends on several factors such as the presence, i. E. , the absence of cults of local martyrs and saints, the time of establishment of the ecclesiastical organization, political circumstances, etc. Thanks to the multidisciplinary research which took into account the aforementioned factors, the existing monuments or their archaeological remains, and different historical sources, it was possible to determine the common characteristics between cities, e. G. , two dominant cult layers with one originating from the time of the evangelization and the second corresponding to the period of the Byzantine domination in the ninth and tenth centuries. The research also confirmed that the regionalization of the cult of saints does not allow the study of the Adriatic as a unique space
Ozturk, Fatma Gul. "A Comparative Architectural Investigation Of The Middle Byzantine Courtyard Complexes In Aciksaray - Cappadocia: Questions Of Monastic And Secular Settlement." Phd thesis, METU, 2010. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/3/12611990/index.pdf.
Full textiksaray Group. Usually organized around three sided courtyards, these complexes stand either within an ensemble or in isolation. Nevertheless, the concentration of complexes is remarkable on strategic points near fortresses or military roads. Courtyard Complexes have large receptional suites as well as utilitarian spaces such as kitchens, stables and apparently multi-functional rooms all carved around a courtyard. The majority of the complexes have their own churches also carved in the rock mass. High decorated faç
ades adorn the Courtyard Complexes and make them visible from a considerable distance. Because of the distinctive elaborate design, and the large number of still standing examples, as well as the communal life style that they indicate, these Cappadocian complexes have attracted scholarly attention in both monastic and secular Byzantine studies. Consequently, it was necessary for the dissertation to reconsider both religious and secular communities and their physical expressions in the form of monasteries and various dwelling types of the era. On the other hand, the idiosyncratic volcanic landscape and carved architecture required an extensive comparative architectural investigation of all Courtyard Complexes known so far in Cappadocia. Based on the results coming out from the contextual studies and architectural analysis this dissertation proposes aristocratic families with a military function on this border land of Byzantine as the initial inhabitants of the Courtyard Complexes. The Aç
iksaray Group in particular, with the paucity of its churches contrasting its elaborate stables, bears the traces of a secular medieval community of some importance.
Vanderheyde, Catherine. "La sculpture architecturale méso byzantine empire du Xe au XIIIe siècle." Paris 1, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA010682.
Full textThe subject of the thesis concerns the study of the middle-byzantine architectural sculpture of Epiros. All in all, 235 reliefs - of which 76 are unpublished - from the 10th to the 13th century are gathered in a catalogue. The history of the places from which the reliefs come has been studied in the first part of the thesis. The second part deals with the stones, the tools and the carving techniques used by the sculptor. The third part is a thorough study of the reliefs' patterns. These three parts of the thesis show the main characteristics of the mesobyzantine sculpture of Epiros. Beside the archaeological discoveries (sculptors' workshops, patterns' diffusion,. . . ). This study proves the existence of an urban development in epiros in the mesobyzantine period, before the birth of the despotate
Duncan, Carrie Elaine Magness Jodi. "An investigation into the geography, theology, and architecture of the Byzantine monastery at Tel Masos." Chapel Hill, N.C. : University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2008. http://dc.lib.unc.edu/u?/etd,2119.
Full textTitle from electronic title page (viewed Feb. 17, 2009). "... in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Religious Studies." Discipline: Religious Studies; Department/School: Religious Studies.
Karachaliou, Ermioni. "The architectural and iconographic identity of Paliochora on Aegina : an introduction to its Late and Post Byzantine churches." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2012. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/the-architectural-and-iconographic-identity-of-paliochora-on-aegina-an-introduction-to-its-late-and-post-byzantine-churches(4d5fdfec-712e-4b7b-a875-b74404fba8cc).html.
Full textBlake, Stacey A. "Competition or admiration? : Byzantine visual culture in Western Imperial Courts, 497-1002." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2015. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/5958/.
Full textCharpentier, Gérard. "Les bains protobyzantins de la Syrie du nord : une transition entre thermes et hammâms." Versailles-St Quentin en Yvelines, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000VERS0001.
Full textTsigonaki, Christina. "La sculpture architecturale en Crète à l'époque protobyzantine (IVe-VIIe siècles)." Paris 1, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA010588.
Full textNagatsuka, Yasushi. "Les églises byzantines en Laconie et dans ses environs : recherches sur leurs architectures et leurs fresques." Paris 1, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA010652.
Full textThe study presented, divided in three parts, is based on observations pertaining to the architecture and frescoes of byzantine churches in laconia (greece) and its surroundings. First part: the architecture. The churches are basically divided in three types: the cruciform type with a central dome, the transverse vault-type, and the basilica with single nave and barrel vault-type, which is the most typical among churches in laconia and particularly the magne region. We will also remark that the second wave of evangelization of the region was marked by the introduction of architectonic innovations of oriental tradition such as those found in armenia during the paleochristian period, in cappadoce during the tenth and eleventh centuries, and in crete during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Second part: the iconographic program. On this matter, we observe differences between the north and south of laconia; whilst the north voluntarily excludes certain subjects (the ascension, celectial liturgy, deisis), the south is distinguished by a tendency to abbreviate the latter that depicts an indigenous and conservative movement unique in tis kind. Nevertheless, a certain constance is traceable from one iconographic program of a church to another, that includes certain peculiarities such as the total absence of the chronological representation of the main events in the life of the christ in favor of a mode of representation of subjects by pairs. Third part: the iconography. We can recognize models of sketches for each subject of representation, of which the eclectic style singular to the region draws its origins in the combination of elements coming from sketches of diverse origins and periods: paleochristian art and ancient oriental iconography associated to more modern and "constantinopolitain" elements. Moreover, two particular subjects are found in laconia, which are the "saint face" and the "christ near the cross"
Hattersley-Smith, Kara M. "Byzantine public architecture between the fourth and early eleventh centuries A.D. : with special reference to the towns of Macedonia." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1988. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.291032.
Full textPennas, Charalampos. "A study of the late twelfth and thirteenth centuries Byzantine architecture and painting : the Church of Krena in Chios." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2013. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.650286.
Full textEl, Achi El Saadi Rola. "Les rues à colonnades romano-byzantines du Liban : étude d'archéologie, d'architecture et de conservation au travers des exemples de Byblos, Beyrouth et Tyr." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 1, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023PA01H050.
Full textWith the integration of Byblos, Beirut and Tyre into the Roman Empire, around 64 BC, these cities underwent an exceptional architectural revival, which lasted for several centuries. During this period, and according to the 20th and 21st centuries excavations that were undertaken on these sites, it seems that the urban fabric in each city was reorganized and endowed with new monuments that met as much as possible the new requirements of standardization and architectural idealization. Among the surviving ruins that tell us about the grandeur of the Roman-Byzantine urban landscape of Byblos, Beirut and Tyre stand their colonnaded streets. The construction of these main arteries, which linked the different sectors in each city, began towards the end of the 1st century. It reached its peak in the 2nd century and then underwent an exceptional development at the end of Antiquity, before disappearing completely during the medieval periods and falling into oblivion. This thesis will therefore be an opportunity to examine the historical, aesthetic and functional evolution of this type of monument. It will enable us to interpret the archaeological data collected on site by adopting a systematic cross-referencing of the various attributes identified, which will help us to grasp the similarities that characterize the colonnaded streets of Lebanon, as well as the differences that distinguish them
Ginalis, Alkiviadis. "Byzantine ports : Central Greece as a link between the Mediterranean and the Black Sea." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2014. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:06056474-143b-4547-b7eb-3bf635994295.
Full textLemaigre, Demesnil Nicole. "L'architecture religieuse rupestre en Cappadoce jusqu'au milieu du IXème siècle." Paris 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA010622.
Full textPeppa, Aikaterini. "La ville de Philippes de la période protobyzantine jusqu'au début de la période mésobyzantine : la contribution des données archéologiques de son théâtre après sa destruction." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 1, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022PA01H140.
Full textThis study examines the transformation of the city of Philippi during the period which extends from the end of Late Antiquity until the beginning of the Middle Byzantine period (6th – 9th c.). It focuses on the Byzantine material culture, especially pottery, the settlement system patterns and the regional economic structures. Three levels of analysis are proposed to enable the study. Firstly, the analysis of pottery findings, one of the rare sources of information for this period, deepens substantially the understanding of the complex economic and social realities of that time. Secondly, special emphasis is put on the city itself. A synthesis of archaeological data from the Philippi site dated to the end of Late Antiquity provides new insights into the nature of the structures in the urban landscape. Finally, the topographic corpus of the region encompassing the rivers Strymon and Nestos allows for comparisons the phenomena observed in Philippi and those of the neighboring habitats
Vernet, Apolline. "L'habitat urbain au Proche-Orient, de la fin de la période byzantine aux premiers temps de l'Islam (VIè-s. - VIIIè s.)." Thesis, Paris 1, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PA01H044.
Full textThe Near East, also known as Bilād al-Shām, underwent major transformations between the 6th and 8th centuries, corresponding with the shift from the Byzantine to the Umayyad period. Archaeological data, associated with recent publications in History, allows one to evaluate the impact that the Islamic conquest had on the urban settlements of the Near East. This thesis offers to analyse urban dwellings as a marker for social transformations between the 6th and 8th centuries. The first part of the thesis gathers archaeological data pertaining to urban transformations and to households in Near East between 6th and 8th c. that allows us to define the particulars of urban dwellings during the period in question. The second part gives a technical analyse of architecture and domestic structures, in addition, the typology highlights different sorts of dwellings standing in urban contexts. The third step of this study aims to underline how urban dwellings can highlight transformations in living-habits. Indeed, the evolution of consumption practices and the variation of activities within dwellings reveal a profound change in habitation strategies among cities between the 6th and the 8th centuries. During a period where there is little textual data that concerns housing, this thesis shows how archaeological data can give us access to the transformations of everyday life from the end of the Byzantine period to the Islamic period. It also gives us new evidence about how urban society transformed after Islamic conquest in the Near East
Lecat, Zénaïde. "Recherches sur les fortifications des Hautes Steppes (Tunisie) à l'époque byzantine." Thesis, Paris 4, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA040234.
Full textTunisian High Steppes include a great number of fortifications. For many of them, a date in the Byzantine period was proposed. On few large ones, inscriptions indicating official status were found, but there are also numerous under-studied little « fortlets ». These constructions are quite different. A serial handling, based on architectural standards specifically, has been carried out. Only the series which can reasonably be attributed to the byzantine period have been examined in greater detail. Their geographical distribution has been studied and spatial analysis have been done, using a Geographical Information System (GIS). Thanks to this work, it is possible to identify successive networks. Their settlement plans seem to have changed, from the time when the fortress was considered as a power symbol and installed near natural lines of defense. It evolved to probably more adapted surveillance networks. Indeed, the Byzantine’s enemies were Moorish tribes and Arabs, known to be mobile people and considered hard to control. This new approach of fortifications networks highlights a less negative vision of Byzantine Africa. There were certainly great security problems, but Byzantine representatives doesn’t seem to have let Africans to their own without trying to bring solutions
Garreau, Forrest Sophie. "Les églises protobyzantines des Phénicie Maritime et Libanaise (IVe – VIIIe siècle) : architecture et aménagements extérieurs et intérieurs pour la liturgie." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040195.
Full textThe subject intitulated “The protobyzantines Churches in Maritime and Libanese Phenicia (4th – 8th century), construction and liturgical organisation inside and outside” open on the evolution of christians communities to the first centuries in this huge area, represented with the both provinces with homogeneous characteristics. The typologic analysis of the differents elements attached to the architecture and specificly to the liturgical organisation aimed to bring the areas of influence and exchange out, into the Byzantine Empire in Near East, between the both provinces of Phenicia and the provinces around as Syria, Palestine and Arabia
LESK, ALEXANDRA L. "A DIACHRONIC EXAMINATION OF THE ERECHTHEION AND ITS RECEPTION." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2005. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1108170608.
Full textPlanchette, Yoanna. "La chapelle cimétériale de Bačkovo (Bulgarie) et la question des églises sépulcrales dans le monde byzantin médiéval." Thesis, Paris 10, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA100174.
Full textThe subject of this thesis is the cemetery chapel of the Bačkovo monastery considered in the context of the sepulchral buildings of the Byzantine medieval world. Among the rare monuments of this architectural type, it stands out by its decoration dating from the middle byzantine period. Conserving some exceptional iconographic topics, its importance ensues also from the perfect coherence between decoration, function and ritual. With reference to a selection of byzantine typika, completed by liturgical sources, I try to clarify the context of foundation of the Bačkovo cemetery chapel and to reassess its place in the monastic life of yesteryear. The purpose of this investigation is also to reconsider the architectural classification of this building which has been refered to as the “églises sépulcrales bulgares” for a long time as mentioned by André Grabar. Furthermore I offer a detailed iconographic study of its entire fresco programme focusing especially on the representations with strong eschatological connotation, examined in the light of the functional particularities of the edifice, related to the celebration of funeral and commemoration services. In addition I give a comparative analysis of the monument following the iconographic programmes of the most significant sepulchral monuments from the middle and late byzantine period. The contribution of this thesis thus consists in the recontextualization of the Bačkovo cemetery chapel in terms of architecture, iconography and liturgy
Baraze, Muhmmad. "Recherches sur les tombes à fosse dans la Syrie antique entre le Ier et le VIlle siècle après J.-C. : espace, architecture et pratiques funéraires." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013BOR30039.
Full textThis thesis aims to provide knowledge of the world of the dead in pit graves in antique Syria between the 1st and the 8th century AD. The area under consideration includes the region of the Orient located between Anatolia, Mesopotamia, Arabia, Egypt and the Mediterranean Sea. This work tries to characterize the location of pit graves, to establish a typological and chronological classification of the funeral architecture of this type of grave and to determine the funeral rites practiced: inhumation or cremation, individual or group, collective or multiple, primary or secondary burial. It is also a question of illustrating the alignment and the positioning of the bodies placed in the graves: the position of the trunk, the head, the lower and upper limbs. This work furthermore attempts to analyze the location of grave objects and the order in which they were deposited. Beyond these archaeological and taphonomic analyses, the objective is to determine whether there is an evolution or a variation in the funeral practices between different geographical zones or during a particular period. It is also a question of verifying whether the whole of Syria belonged to the Greco-Roman culture in the field of the funeral practices or if, on the contrary, the entire region or only certain geographical zones of Syria, remained apart from this culture
Láskarīs, Nikólaos G. "Monuments funéraires paléochrétiens (et byzantins) de la Grèce." Paris 1, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA010639.
Full textAri, Meltem. "The Inscribed-cross Churches In Goreme." Master's thesis, METU, 2004. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12605118/index.pdf.
Full textreme. These churches, namely Chapel 17, St. Barbara, Ç
arikli, Karanlik, Elmali, Chapel 25, Chapel 32, Kiliç
lar, Bezirhane and Yusuf Koç
, date from the ninth to the eleventh century of the Middle Byzantine period. Firstly, this study aims to identify the general features of these churches. It also attempts to examine their liturgical planning. While doing so, architectural developments in the insribed-cross churches in Byzantine Istanbul will also be used for comparison, in order to highlight provincial characteristics in the inscribed-cross churches in Gö
reme.
Solat, Siamak. "Novel fault-tolerant, self-configurable, scalable, secure, decentralized, and high-performance distributed database replication architecture using innovative sharding to enable the use of BFT consensus mechanisms in very large-scale networks." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université Paris Cité, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023UNIP7025.
Full textThis PhD thesis consists of 6 Chapters. In the first Chapter, as an introduction, we provide an overview of the general goals and motives of decentralized and permissionless networks, as well as the obstacles they face. In the introduction, we also refer to the irrational and illogical solution, known as "permissioned blockchain" that has been proposed to improve the performance of networks similar to Bitcoin. This matter has been detailed in Chapter 5. In Chapter 2, we make clear and intelligible the systems that the proposed idea, Parallel Committees, is based on such networks. We detail the indispensable features and essential challenges in replication systems. Then in Chapter 3, we discuss in detail the low performance and scalability limitations of replication systems that use consensus mechanisms to process transactions, and how these issues can be improved using the sharding technique. We describe the most important challenges in the sharding of distributed replication systems, an approach that has already been implemented in several blockchain-based replication systems and although it has shown remarkable potential to improve performance and scalability, yet current sharding techniques have several significant scalability and security issues. We explain why most current sharding protocols use a random assignment approach for allocating and distributing nodes between shards due to security reasons. We also detail how a transaction is processed in a sharded replication system, based on current sharding protocols. We describe how a shared-ledger across shards imposes additional scalability limitations and security issues on the network and explain why cross-shard or inter-shard transactions are undesirable and more costly, due to the problems they cause, including atomicity failure and state transition challenges, along with a review of proposed solutions. We also review some of the most considerable recent works that utilize sharding techniques for replication systems. This part of the work has been published as a peer-reviewed book chapter in "Building Cybersecurity Applications with Blockchain Technology and Smart Contracts" (Springer, 2023). In Chapter 4, we propose a novel sharding technique, Parallel Committees, supporting both processing and storage/state sharding, to improve the scalability and performance of distributed replication systems that use a consensus to process clients' requests. We introduce an innovative and novel approach of distributing nodes between shards, using a public key generation process that simultaneously mitigates Sybil attack and serves as a proof-of-work mechanism. Our approach effectively reduces undesirable cross-shard transactions that are more complex and costly to process than intra-shard transactions. The proposed idea has been published as peer-reviewed conference proceedings in the IEEE BCCA 2023. We then explain why we do not make use of a blockchain structure in the proposed idea, an issue that is discussed in great detail in Chapter 5. This clarification has been published in the Journal of Software (JSW), Volume 16, Number 3, May 2021. And, in the final Chapter of this thesis, Chapter 6, we summarize the important points and conclusions of this research
Alon, Lior. "Entre Occident et Orient : la cathédrale Saint-Front de Périgueux et les églises à file de coupoles en Aquitaine, étude comparée avec les églises à coupoles byzantines de Chypre." Poitiers, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003POIT5007.
Full textOrbay, İffet. "Istanbul viewed : the representation of the city in Ottoman maps of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/8630.
Full textIncludes bibliographical references (p. 361-395).
Starting from the premise that maps are essentially about visualizing space, this dissertation examines what the Ottoman maps of Istanbul reveal about the city's perception, as it evolved in connection to urban development after the conquest. The maps that form the subject of this study appear as illustrations in three manuscript books. The Istanbul maps contained in Mecmu'-i Menazil (1537-8) and HiinernAme (1584) respectively mark the beginning and the accomplishment of the city's architectural elaboration. The other twenty maps, featuring in manuscript copies of Kitab-i Bahriye (1520s), roughly span the period between 1550 and 1700. The variants of a design fixed around 1570 offer an image that fulfills its topographic elaboration in the late-seventeenth century. While the making of this map's design relates to Istanbul's sixteenth century urban development, its topographical elaboration reflects a new perception of the city. These picture-maps, produced in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, form a unique group of documents as the only known Ottoman pictorial representations showing the city as a whole. As revealed by the context of the books containing them, their making relates both to Ottoman Empire's territorial expansion and to the appropriation of Constantinople as its new capital. Their cartographic language combines, in different manners, the familiar conventions of Islamic miniature painting with artistic forms encountered and assimilated during territorial expansion, particularly in contact with Venice.
(cont.) Especially the making of the Istanbul maps in Kitfb-i Bahriye copies illustrates the crucial role of the Mediterranean seafaring culture, its navigation manuals, nautical charts and island books. These images of Istanbul can be related to the development of the urban landscape and its symbolic function. Their study as cartographic representations pays attention to both accuracy and emphasis in their topographic contents. Supported by contemporary European visual sources and travel accounts as well as Ottoman topographic and poetic descriptions of Istanbul, the viewing directions, the depictions of buildings, and the overall cartographic composition in these maps are interpreted as features shaping a symbolic landscape that developed from an ideal vision to an actual garden-like urban environment, structured by land, water, and architecture.
by İffet Orbay.
Ph.D.
Chok, Anna. "Khirbet el-Libneh : Études architecturale et archéologique des vestiges protobyzantins (Tartous - Syrie)." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015AIXM3031.
Full textThe first archaeological evidences for the complex of Khirbet el-Libneh were exposed in 1997 in the industrial zone of Tartous (on the Syrian coast). Indeed, nine excavations carried out under the direction of the DGAM between 1998 and 2009, led to the partial discovery of an early Byzantine settlement. The remains, scattered over an area of 11400 m², consist mainly of a large basilica decorated with geometric mosaics, an agricultural complex (oil press, bread ovens and a mil) and a cistern. One of the most iteresting discoveries is a seal that have a mark of a religious icon.Further surveys will be needed before we can portray a full picture of the complex and its contents. In the, meantime, the available data serve as the souce material of this PhD thesis
Correia, Miguel. "Intrusion Tolerance based on Architectural Hybridization." Doctoral thesis, Department of Informatics, University of Lisbon, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/10451/14292.
Full textRoman, Robert. "Etude architecturale comparative de sept navires de commerce gréco-romains et byzantins." Aix-Marseille 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/1997AIX10100.
Full textSharp, Roger Stephen. "The outside image : a comparative study of external architectural display on Middle Byzantine structures on the Black Sea littoral." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2011. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/3013/.
Full textRebengiuc, Tudor. "The Nature of Language in Orthodox Church Architecture: A Hermeneutical Approach." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2010. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1282169753.
Full textMichel, Vincent. "Les salles annexes des églises byzantines en Palestine, entre le IVe et le VIIIe siècle." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040060.
Full textThis research concerns the annexes rooms of the byzantine churches in Palestine, between 4th and the 8th century. As a matter of fact, a church is not erected as an isolated building and, as a main room, is obviously part of a whole of constructions which all answer to a variety of needs not only reducible to religious practises. In order to identify their location, understand the reasons of these locations and to determine their function, the annexes rooms have been first subjected to a typological study in accordance with: their location, both inside and outside the main edifice; the type of chevet ; the church plan (basilical plan, central plan, monastic chapel). At the same time, the detailed study of liturgy allows a stronger interpretation of certain rooms, in particular regarding the diakonikon for which we have been able to measure the importance both during the course of liturgy and for the ecclesiastic life. Finally, the confrontation between the vestiges and the textual sources permits to refine the study of the annexes rooms and attempts to certain certitudes regarding their repartition, their location and their use, not only concerning the main pilgrimage sites or Episcopal basilica, but also concerning parish churches, private churches and conventual chapels
Berk, Bensu. "The Byzantine Church of Santa Croce in Ravenna (Italy): Experimental Investigation on Historic Materials and Monitoring of Rising Damp." Master's thesis, Alma Mater Studiorum - Università di Bologna, 2022.
Find full textBeaudry, Nicolas. "La basilique de Ras el Bassit : une église paléochrétienne sur la côte de Syrie du nord." Paris 1, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA010580.
Full textRichardson, Joan Olivia. "The Byzantine element in the architecture and architectural sculpture of Venice 1063-1140." 1988. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/23637969.html.
Full textRodrigues, Rodrigo, and Barbara Liskov. "Rosebud: A Scalable Byzantine-Fault-Tolerant Storage Architecture." 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/30440.
Full textWallace, Sue-Anne. "Byzantine Cappadocia : the planning and function of its ecclesiastical structures." Phd thesis, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/110011.
Full textv. 1. The text. -- v. 2. The Appendix (3 parts)