Scipediacontent: Scipediacontent moved page Draft Content 772719314 to Bursic 2021a

2021-11-30T13:37:14Z

Scipediacontent moved page Draft Content 772719314 to Bursic 2021a

Scipediacontent: Created page with "== Abstract == The palace of the Roman emperor Diocletian in Dalmatia, a Mediterranean region of Croatia, is an important Late Antique complex, whose most important buildings..."

2021-11-30T13:37:11Z

Created page with "== Abstract == The palace of the Roman emperor Diocletian in Dalmatia, a Mediterranean region of Croatia, is an important Late Antique complex, whose most important buildings..."

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== Abstract ==

The palace of the Roman emperor Diocletian in Dalmatia, a Mediterranean region of Croatia, is an important Late Antique complex, whose most important buildings have been excellently preserved, including their vaults: the brick dome of the Diocletian’s Mausoleum, the stone barrel vault of the so-called Jupiter’s temple, and the vaults of the large substructures of the imperial apartments, constructed in Roman concrete. Because in Dalmatia there was no pozzolana (pulvis Puteolanus) – a volcanic material used for making first opus caementicium structures in the Roman world, the concrete for the vaults of the substructures of the Palace was made with crushed terracotta. This type of Roman concrete was called opus signinum. The vaults of the substructures of the imperial apartments within Diocletian’s palace are important for the research of Roman concrete structures because the whole complex of vaults of various types, covering the area of approx. 150 m by 35 m, has been entirely preserved. In this article, of this variety of vault types, several interesting vault solutions are analyzed.

== Full document ==
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== References ==

[1] Adam, R. Ruins of the Palace of the Emperor Diocletian at Spalatro in Dalmatia. (1764).

[2] Fischer von Erlach, J. B. Entwurff einer historischen Architektur. (1725).

[3] Marasović, T. Diocletian's Palace, Sloboda, (1982).

[4] Niemann, G. Der Palast Diokletians in Spalato. Hölder, (1910).

[5] Vitruvius, M. P. De architectura libri decem.

[6] Lancaster, L. C. Concrete Vaulted Construction in Imperial Rome. Cambridge University Press, (2005).

[7] Ward-Perkins, J. B. Architettura Romana. Electa Editrice, (1979).

[8] Lamprecht, H.-O. Opus caementitium – Bautechnik der Römer. Beton-Verlag, (1987).

[9] Historical Complex of Split with the Palace of Diocletian. http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/97 (retrieved January 23, 2020)

[10] Nikšić, G. Dioklecijanova palača – od projekta do izvedbe (Diocletian’s Palace – from Design to Construction). In: N. Cambi et al. (Eds): Dioklecijan, tetrarhija i Dioklecijanova palača o 1700. obljetnici postojanja (Diocletian, Tetrarchy and Diocletian's Palace on the 1700th Anniversary of Existence), Književni krug Split (2009), pp. 117-134.

[11] Bužančić, R. Dioklecijanova palača (Diocletian's Palace). In: N. Cambi et al. (Eds): Dioklecijan, tetrarhija i Dioklecijanova palača o 1700. obljetnici postojanja (Diocletian, Tetrarchy and Diocletian's Palace on the 1700th Anniversary of Existence), Književni krug Split (2009), pp. 235-278.

[12] Survey plan of the substructures of Diocletian's Palace, Department for the Old City Core of Split (unpublished).

[13] Diocletian's Palace and the Historical Nucleus of Split (extension). http://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/2015/ (retrieved January 28, 2020)

[14] Nikšić, G. The use of brick in Diocletian’s Palace at Split, Archeologia dell’Architettura (2015) 20: 206-209.

[15] Nikšić, G. Prilog o arhitekturi Dioklecijanovog mauzoleja i rekonstrukciji splitske katedrale u 13. stoljeću. Prilozi povijesti umjetnosti u Dalmaciji (1997) 35: 105-122.

[16] Jackson, T. G. Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria, with Cettigne in Montenegro and the Island of Grado. Clarendon Press (1887).

[17] Nikšić, G. The Influence of Building Materials on Architectural Design: Dalmatian Stone at the Cathedrals in Korčula and Šibenik. In: A. Payne (Ed.): Dalmatia and the Mediterranean: Portable Archeology and the Poetics of Influence. Brill (2014) pp. 382-401

[18] Lancaster, L. C. Innovative vaulting in the architecture of the Roman Empire. Cambridge University Press (2015).

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Scipediacontent: Scipediacontent moved page Draft Content 772719314 to Bursic 2021a

Scipediacontent: Created page with "== Abstract == The palace of the Roman emperor Diocletian in Dalmatia, a Mediterranean region of Croatia, is an important Late Antique complex, whose most important buildings..."