Titlebook: A Wealth of Buildings: Marking the Rhythm of English History; Volume II: 1688–Pres Richard Barras Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-61779-037-9premacy and political power of the landed elite. To express their elevated status, they competed to build grand houses, surrounded by fine gardens, all set within a great park. Most opulent were the vast Baroque palaces built for the nation’s wealthiest aristocrats. These were followed by the more c

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Virus-Induced Gene Silencing in Soybean,s and mills housed manufacturing activity; civic buildings supported local administration; and country houses were acquired by wealthy industrialists as well as bankers and merchants. Canals and railways were by far the most expensive of these investments. However, the iconic buildings of the Victor

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on of wealth through investment in buildings.Covers a wide pThis two-volume book explores how the great buildings of England bear witness to a thousand years of the nation’s history. In every age, investment in iconic buildings reaches a climax when the prevailing mode of production is operating mos

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-9635-3g signals the renewal of the ruling class. Iconic buildings have a symbolic function, over and above their more utilitarian functions as stores of wealth and means of production or consumption. Their symbolic value derives from their hegemonic function; they are a cultural expression of ruling-class supremacy in material form.