Baroque India : The Neo-Roman Religious Architecture Of South Asia: A Global Stylisc Survey
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Baroque India : The Neo-Roman Religious Architecture Of South Asia: A Global Stylisc Survey

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SKU: 9788173051616

₹2,000.00

Discover the hidden architectural gems of Baroque India with “Baroque India: The Neo-Roman Religious Architecture Of South Asia”. Explore the fusion of European Baroque and Indian architectural styles in this meticulously researched book by Aryan Books International. ISBN: 9788173051616. A global stylistic survey, perfect for art history enthusiasts and scholars alike. Uncover the Neo-Roman influences on South Asian religious structures and delve into the rich history of architectural development.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173051616
  • Publisher: Aryan Books International
  • Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8173051615
  • Publisher Date: 2000
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 498

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for Baroque India : The Neo-Roman Religious Architecture Of South Asia: A Global Stylisc Survey

  1. Gopidesi Krishnaveni –

    A wonderful exploration of a lesser-known aspect of Indian art history. Engaging and informative. Highly recommend.

  2. Soumik Goswami –

    I enjoyed learning about this unique blend of styles. Some sections were more interesting than others. Overall, a good read.

  3. Rishu –

    Excellent scholarship! A deep dive into Baroque influences in India. A must-have for architecture students. Highly recommended.

  4. Dharmraj Chaprajbhai Ulava –

    A captivating journey through Baroque India. The book opened my eyes to a new world of architectural fusion. Superb!

  5. Sourav Kumar Saw –

    The book is informative, but the layout is uninspired. Could use better design elements. Content is strong, though.

  6. Kaushal Kumar Sharma –

    Loved the way the author connected European and Indian styles. A fresh perspective on religious architecture. Very insightful.

  7. Yogesh Kataria –

    An interesting subject, but the book felt a little dense. Needed more accessible language for the casual reader. Still, well-researched.

  8. Vasu Aggarwal –

    The content is good, however, the book needed better editing. There were typos. A very good resource.

  9. Souvik Kumar Mondal –

    A good overview, but it felt a bit superficial in places. Could have gone into more depth on certain topics. Still, worthwhile.

  10. Anshika Verma –

    A bit too academic for my taste. However, the photographs are stunning. A good resource for serious researchers.

  11. Manisha Bansal –

    Well researched, very good descriptions! Amazing photography, you will feel like you’re in Baroque India!

  12. Akansha –

    Detailed and well-researched. Sometimes the terminology was a bit overwhelming. A valuable resource nonetheless.

  13. Aditya U Upadhyay –

    Beautifully illustrated and detailed. I wish there was more focus on specific regional variations. Still, a great addition to my collection.

  14. Harsh Mukesh Thosar –

    An exceptional book that is well worth reading. The author is an expert in his field. The pictures are extremely helpful.

  15. S Anurag –

    An impressive overview of Neo-Roman influences. The author clearly has a deep passion for the subject. Highly recommended.

  16. Kavya Yadav –

    A fascinating and meticulously researched book. A significant contribution to the field. A must-read for scholars.

  17. Devanjana M S –

    A fascinating look at a unique architectural blend. Some of the writing was a bit dry, but overall, a worthwhile read for enthusiasts.

  18. Karan Singh –

    The writing is quite academic, making it a bit challenging to get through. The topic itself is fascinating. Buy with caution.

  19. Pritha Mandal –

    A truly remarkable book. The author’s insights are profound. A must-have for anyone interested in art history. Incredible!

  20. Sushant Banga –

    I found the book informative, but somewhat repetitive. Could have been more concise. Worth reading for the topic alone.

  21. Aryaman Ahuja –

    I enjoyed parts of it, other parts, not so much. I feel like it needs to be updated, still an informative read.

  22. Suryanshu Shekhar Singh –

    I loved the book; it shows many neo-roman design aspects of baroque india. A true journey into the past, a must read!

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