@article{1386659,
      note = {Translation of the author's thesis, prepared at the Berlin  Charlottenburg Technische Hochschule and published in 1937  under title: Raumordnung im griechischen Städtebau.},
      author = {Doxiadēs, Kōnstantinos Apostolou,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1386659},
      title = {Architectural space in Ancient Greece},
      publisher = {MIT Press},
      abstract = {Doxiadis is best known as an architect-planner, as a  consultant with an international clientele, as something of  a prophet whose outlook is focused on man's worldwide  future. But here, in his first major study, originally  published in German in 1937, Doxiadis looks back into the  past, to the architectural roots of his native Greece.He  works out a theory that accounts for the seemingly  unordered layout of the buildings in ancient Greek sacred  precincts, proposing that the spatial relationships between  the buildings were strictly determined according to a  plan.Doxiadis examines in detail nearly thirty sites,  charts their layouts, and presents relevant linear and  angular measurements. Numerous site plans and about forty  halftones complement the text. The full references include  many recent sources. The trim size of the book itself is  proportioned by means of the golden section.},
      recid = {1386659},
      pages = {1 online resource (xxxvii, 184 pages)},
      address = {Cambridge, Mass.,},
      year = {1972},
}