Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Nebraska--Lincoln, 2000. / PDF text: [4] leaves table of contents and acknowledgments, [3] leaves abstract, 244 leaves dissertation : col. ill. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 218-239 of dissertation).

Thesis--Freiberg (Schweiz). / Includes index. Bibliographies: p. 102-129.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--Harvard University, 1986. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 604-642).

Este trabalho busca a elaboração de um quadro interpretativo que possibilite analisar o desenvolvimento do esquema decorativo presente nas salas do trono dos palácios construídos pelos reis assírios durante o período que veio a ser conhecido como neo-assírio (934 - 609 a.C.). Entendemos como esquema decorativo a presença de imagens e textos inseridos em um contexto arquitetural. Temos por objetivo demonstrar que a evolução do esquema decorativo, dada sua importância como veículo da retórica real, reflete a transformação da política e da ideologia imperial, bem como das fronteiras do império, ao longo do período neo-assírio. / The aim of this work is the elaboration of a interpretative framework that allow us to analyze the development of the decorative scheme of the throne rooms located at the palaces built by the Assyrians kings during the period that become known as Neo-Assyrian (934 - 609 BC). We consider decorative scheme as being the presence of texts and images in an architectural setting. Our objective is to show that the evolution of the decorative scheme, considering its importance as a royal rhetorical vehicle, reflects the transformation of the imperial ideology and politic, as well as the frontiers of the empire, during the Neo-Assyrian period.

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The project presents a third proposal for Nobel Palace originally designed by Ferdinand Boberg.

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Research into how one can create architecture that will last beyond the foreseeable future. Part ONE is research based, building up a manifesto based on; structural integrity, aesthetic longevity, programmatic adaptability and cultural relevance. The research is based on observing historical architecture from the past 2,000 years, both looking into how the buildings have stood the test of time physically, but also why they might remain attractive, analysing the comings and goings of beauty through time. The research is compiled and represented through suggested ideal ways of designing each of the architectural elements, such as the wall, window, door, threshold or stair. Part TWO applies the research to a case study; the extension and renovation of the Royal Palace in Stockholm, in order to turn the residence into a public building, with the extension functioning as a connection point between the city landscape and the palace beyond. The design has no specific programme other than allowing the palace complex to be used by the public, as they wish, for the future to come. A large part of the design is essentially made up of sculptural urban landscaping, colonnaded and vaulted walkways both interacting with the waterfront, and bringing the public up to the level of the palace which today stands behind tall walls. Whilst internally the new building functions as an entrance hall with necessary facilities, and creates a route into the existing palace.

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