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The durability of sandstone in salt-rich environmentsTurkington, Alice V. January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Biological growths and their relationship to the physical and chemical characteristics of sandstones before and after cleaningYoung, Maureen Elinor January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
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The use of old red sandstone in Roman Britain : a petrographical and archaeological studySaunders, Ruth January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Seventeenth-century stone construction at Ferryland, Newfoundland (area C) /Gaulton, Barry C., January 1997 (has links)
Thesis (M. A.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, 1997. / Bibliography: leaves 138-152.
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Weathering characteristics of building stone at Ottawa, Canada.Egner, Matthew Colin, January 1993 (has links)
Thesis (M.Sc.) - Carleton University, 1994. / Also available in electronic format on the Internet.
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The implementation and impact of the National Park Service's design guidelines on Civilian Conservation Corp [i.e. Corps] stonework in Indiana's state parks / Implementation and impact of the National Park Service's design guidelines on Civilian Conservation Corps stonework in Indiana's state parksWenzl, Alexandra K. January 2003 (has links)
This study evaluates the relationship of the Civilian Conservation Corps' stonework in Indiana's state parks and the National Park Service's design guidelines for stone landscape features. The design guidelines were instrumental in establishing an overall design approach for many of the stone structures evaluated in this study. A general history of the Civilian Conservation Corp program provides the context for the program as well as the relationship to stonework in Indiana's state parks. Through a sampling of stone landscape features in six Indiana state parks it can be concluded that the Civilian Conservation Corps were impacted by the National Park Service's design guidelines. At the same time the Civilian Conservation Corps deviated from the guidelines and improvised with their own variation. / Department of Architecture
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Stone working in antiquity, general techniques and a framework of critical factors derived from the construction of Solomon's Temple in JerusalemSmith, Anne Marie 02 1900 (has links)
The focus of this thesis is on the most commonly used types of stone, the methods of quarrying stone, stone working, the tools developed and used for that purpose, and the ways in which stone was transported and hoisted into place. This is starting from the earliest times in which large temples or buildings were constructed, namely the Neolithic, up till the time of the Roman Empire.
Besides being a kind of compendium of most aspects of stone working, which could be found, also attention is given to the ideal conditions under which the construction of a large temple or monument could take place. The framework, which is developed from the description of the construction of Solomon’s Temple in Jerusalem in I Kings 5 and I Chronicles 28, is used to analyse the construction of a number of other temples in different times, places and settings, and with the use of different materials, to test if the framework is applicable in all these situations.
Moreover, also other aspects of stone working, such as mosaics and the manufacturing of stone vessels in Jerusalem are described and analysed as to their origins and uses.
The intention is to give an overview of the many ways in which stone has been used, so that the reader can get an idea of how large temples and monuments were built and to gain an understanding of what kind of technical know-how and ingenuity existed in antiquity. / Religious Studies and Arabic / D. Phil. (Religious Studies (Biblical Archaeology))
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