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What can a diverse group of architectural structures tell us about the history of world art and/or cultures? 

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What can a diverse group of architectural structures tell us about the history of world art and/or cultures? 

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A diverse group of architectural structures can tell us about the history of world art and/or cultures in a number of ways. For example, they can provide information about the various styles that were popular at different times, as well as the influences that different cultures had on one another. Additionally, they can give us insight into the way that people lived in different parts of the world and how their societies functioned.

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What do these architectural structures have in common?

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What do these architectural structures have in common?

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These structures might not appear to have anything in common to the untrained eye. That is absolutely untrue, though. Not only are all of these structures exquisitely constructed, but they are also all sacred places. Each one conveys a message about their own religions.

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La Cripta dei Frati Cappuccini (The Bone Church)- Posted by Shannon Leigh Granade in the Week 9 discussion post.

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La Cripta dei Frati Cappuccini (The Bone Church)- Posted by Shannon Leigh Granade in the Week 9 discussion post.

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This hidden crypt created around 1630 in Rome, Italy.

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Mirador de Daraxa- Posted by Ashley Nicole Rommeney in the Week 10 discussion post

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Mirador de Daraxa- Posted by Ashley Nicole Rommeney in the Week 10 discussion post

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This sacred space was constructed in Granada, Spain, during the Nasrid Dynasty, sometime around 1238.

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The Hypogeum of Hal Saflieni- Posted by Taylor A. Sirin in the Week 9 discussion post

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The Hypogeum of Hal Saflieni- Posted by Taylor A. Sirin in the Week 9 discussion post

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It is an underground building in Paola, Malta, that was built around 3000 BC.

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The Salt Cathedral of Zipaquirá is an underground Roman Catholic church built in 1995. 

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 Salt Cathedral of Zipaquirá- Posted by Kayla Arlene Todzia in the Week 9 discussion post.

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 Salt Cathedral of Zipaquirá- Posted by Kayla Arlene Todzia in the Week 9 discussion post.

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Longyou Caves- Posted by Sarah Pearl Meyers in the Week 9 discussion post.

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Longyou Caves- Posted by Sarah Pearl Meyers in the Week 9 discussion post.

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It is thought that the Longyou Caves, which are situated close to the village of Shiyan Beicun in the Chinese province of Zhejiang, were constructed almost 2,000 years ago.

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The Longyou Caves ( Chinese: 龙游石窟), also called the Xiaonanhai Stone Chambers ( Chinese: 小南海石室), are a group of 24 artificial sandstone caverns located at Fenghuang Hill, near the village of Shiyan Beicun on the Qu River in Longyou County, Quzhou prefecture, Zhejiang province, China. Created more than 2,000 years ago, they were not recorded in any historical documents and were rediscovered by farmers in 1992.

In June 1992, four farmers in Longyou found the caves when they drained the water of five small ponds in their village. The ponds turned out to be five large manmade caverns. Further investigation revealed 19 more caverns nearby. They have been determined to be more than 2000 years old, and their construction is not recorded in any historical documents.

About 200km to the Northwest, the Huashan Grottoes at the riverbanks of the Xin'an River somewhat resemble the Longyou Caves, but have likely been built more than 1500 years later during the late Ming Dynasty (1552-1667 AD).

The caves are notable in several respects:

The caves are very large considering their man-made origin: the average floor area of each cave is over 1,000 square metres (11,000 sq ft), with heights of up to 30 metres (98 ft), and the total area covered is in excess of 30,000 square metres (320,000 sq ft).

The ceiling, wall and pillar surfaces are all finished in the same manner, as a series of parallel bands or courses about 60 cm wide containing parallel chiselling marks set at an angle of about 60° to the axis of the course.

They have maintained their structural integrity and do not interconnect with each other.

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The Longyou Caves ( Chinese: 龙游石窟), also called the Xiaonanhai Stone Chambers ( Chinese: 小南海石室), are a group of 24 artificial sandstone caverns located at Fenghuang Hill, near the village of Shiyan Beicun on the Qu River in Longyou County, Quzhou prefecture, Zhejiang province, China.