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France as its focus the course will address the
major stylistic change that occurred with the
development of the Gothic style, and question
what this meant for religious art and architecture.
Lecturer
Professor Laura Cleaver
How to apply
You may register and pay by credit/laser card
online at
after 5 August 2014 or you can
download an application form and send it with a
cheque/draft/postal money order made payable
to Trinity College no. 1 account to: Dr Patricia
Stapleton, Extramural Administrator, School
of Histories and Humanities, room 3141,
Arts Building, Trinity College, Dublin 2.
Applications may be made in person after
Tuesday, 5 August 2014, in room 3141, Arts
Building, Trinity College, Dublin 2 from 2.30 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m. between 5 and 29 August 2014 only
or by appointment (phone 01 896 8589).
Fee
€150 for the course. A concession rate of €75 is
available to second and third level students and
people whose primary source of income is social
welfare, health board or a government-
sponsored employment scheme.
Time and place
This is a day-time course. Time and venue to be
confirmed, please check our website:
after 5
August 2014 for update or text ‘INFO’ followed by
your name and address to 087 2572015.
Duration
The course comprises of two lectures per week
over one twelve-week term commencing
Monday, 22 September 2014. There is a one
week break (3-7 November 2014) when no
lectures will take place.
City Court Campagna: The
Foundation of Early Modern
Architecture in Europe
The dominant patterns and typologies of Western
European architecture in the early modern period
originate in Italy in the fifteenth century. In the
cities and courts of central and northern Italy a
virtual laboratory of architectural form generated
new typologies of domestic, civic and
ecclesiastical architecture. In particular the
development of domestic or residential design
as a subject of focused architectural endeavor
reflects the increasing secularisation of European
society. This course aims to introduce students
to the formal characteristics of architecture in the
period 1400-1700, to examine the relationship
of function, form and patronage in architectural
design and to consider in particular the
development of the villa and palace form.
Lecturer
Professor Christine Casey
How to apply
You may register and pay by credit/laser card online
at
after 5 August 2014 or you can download an
application form and send it with a cheque/draft/
postal money order made payable to Trinity College
no. 1 account to: Dr Patricia Stapleton, Extramural
Administrator, School of Histories and Humanities,
room 3141, Arts Building, Trinity College, Dublin 2.
Applications may be made in person after
Tuesday, 5 August 2014, in room 3141, Arts
Building, Trinity College, Dublin 2 from 2.30 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m. between 5 and 29 August 2014 only
or by appointment (phone 01 896 8589).
Fee
€150 for the course. A concession rate of €75 is
available to second and third level students and
people whose primary source of income is social
welfare, health board or a government-
sponsored employment scheme.
