"Proportion in Gothic Architecture" by Philip Freeman explores the intricate relationships between proportions, geometry, and artistic expression in Gothic cathedrals. The paper delves into the mathematical principles that architects employed to achieve harmony and balance in their monumental works. Freeman analyzes iconic structures, examining how the use of proportion influenced the emotional and spiritual experiences of those who encountered these majestic buildings. By bridging the gap between mathematics and aesthetics, the work highlights the intellectual rigor behind Gothic architecture, offering insights into the historical context and the cultural significance of these architectural masterpieces. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].

There are 56 pages in this book. This book was published in 2019 by HardPress Ltd .

Philip Freeman is Qualley Professor of Classics at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and a former professor of classics at Washington University in St. Louis. He was selected as a visiting fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton for January 2012. He earned the first joint Ph. D. in classics and Celtic studies from Harvard University, and has been a visiting scholar at the Harvard Divinity School, the American Academy in Rome, and the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington, D. C. The author of several previous books including Alexander the Great, St. Patrick of Ireland and Julius Caesar, he lives with his family in Decorah, Iowa. Visit him at PhilipFreemanBooks. com.