Architecture

The Old World left its mark in stone, brick, and iron. In structures that official history has dated, categorised, and largely moved past without satisfactorily explaining. This category examines the built environment: the star forts whose geometry encodes something beyond military function, the civic buildings that appeared simultaneously across continents, the cathedrals whose acoustics suggest purposes beyond the devotional. Architecture at Tartaria Britannica is not a study of style. It is an investigation into what was built, how it was built, and what it was built to do.

Mudflood Theory Part II: What To Look For

Architecture TARTARIA BRITANNICA TARTARIA BRITANNICA -
In this article, we will look at the results of the last potential mudflood, and what to look for when searching for evidence of...

Vault Lights

Architecture TARTARIA BRITANNICA TARTARIA BRITANNICA -
One wouldn't think that such an ordinary every day thing such as a vault lights would be so intriguing, especially as they are essentially...

Fireplaces That Do Not Burn Wood

Architecture TARTARIA BRAZIL TARTARIA BRAZIL -
An interesting aspect of these elaborate mansions and palaces are that the fireplaces do not burn wood. While at first glance it looks like...

Old World Doors

Architecture TARTARIA BRITANNICA TARTARIA BRITANNICA -
They say doors act as gateways or portals, transporting us from one environment to another. Like it or not, the simple door can tell the viewer a lot more than you would initially think, from the inlay of the door frame to the material coverings, the story of the building begins. This was something our forefathers understood and gave great reverence to.

What Was Waterloo Station Really Built For?

Architecture TARTARIA BRITANNICA TARTARIA BRITANNICA -
Waterloo Station is an impressive structure and one of the UK’s busiest rail hubs, linking London to the southwest of England. Yet, as one...
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