| 词条 | Dinocrates |
| 释义 |
Dinocrates of Rhodes (also Deinocrates, Dimocrates, Cheirocrates and Stasicrates;[1] {{lang-grc-gre|Δεινοκράτης ὁ Ῥόδιος}}, fl. last quarter of the 4th century BC) was a Greek architect and technical adviser for Alexander the Great. He is known for his plan for the city of Alexandria, the monumental funeral pyre for Hephaestion and the reconstruction of the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, as well as other works. City proposal of Mount AthosPrior to the building of Alexandria, when Alexander was looking to build a city in his glory, Dinocrates proposed to build a city on Mount Athos.[2] Alexander dropped the proposal as Dinocrates reportedly did not consider the living conditions of the residents when he admitted to not planning for grain to be grown near the city; instead, it was to be transported by sea.[3] The site of the current Alexandria was much more fertile and open than the harsh terrain of Mount Athos. Plan of AlexandriaIn 332 BC, Alexander appointed Dinocrates as director of the surveying and urban-planning work for the city of Alexandria (on the Mediterranean coast of Egypt), which was laid out on a Hippodamian grid plan that was influential in Hellenistic city planning. He was aided by Cleomenes of Naucratis and by Crates of Olynthus,[4] an esteemed hydraulic engineer who built the waterworks for the city and the sewer system demanded by the low-lying site. Pyre of HephaestionIn Babylon, he designed the funerary monument to Alexander's general Hephaestion (died in 324 BC), which was described by Diodorus Siculus, Arrian, Strabo, Plutarch and others. It was built of stone (unavailable locally) in imitation of a Babylonian temple, six stories tall, and entirely gilded. Second Temple of ArtemisDinocrates was involved in reconstructing the Temple of Artemis—one of the seven wonders of the world—which had been destroyed by Herostratus in an act of arson on July 21, 356 BC, the same night, it was said, that Alexander was being born. Other worksDinocrates is noted by Vitruvius, in the only surviving architectural treatise from Antiquity, for his plan to sculpt in the flank of Mount Athos a colossal image of Alexander, holding a small city in one hand and with the other, pouring from a gigantic pitcher a river into the sea. He also worked on an incomplete funerary monument for Alexander's father, Philip II. Other works include several city plans and temples in Delphi, Delos and other Greek cities. According to preliminary findings by archaeologists he may have been the architect of a vast Hellenistic tomb found at Amphipolis [5] in 2012. Notes1. ^A. M. Chugg (2006). Alexander's Lovers. Lightning Source UK Ltd. {{ISBN|978-1-4116-9960-1}}, p. 116, note no. 184. 2. ^{{cite book |last=Machiavelli |first=Niccolo |title=The Portable Machiavelli |publisher=Viking |location=New York |others=translators: Bondella and Musa |isbn=0-14-015092-7 |pages=174}} 3. ^{{cite book |first = Marcus|title = De architectura|last = Vitruvii|url = http://hdl.handle.net/10550/16856|date = c. 1480|work = }} 4. ^Olynthus was laid out on a grid plan, attributed to Hippodamus. 5. ^[https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-28758920 Greek tomb at Amphipolis is 'important discovery'] BBC News Europe. References
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8 : Architects of Alexander the Great|Ancient Greek architects|Ancient Greek urban planners|Ancient Greeks in Macedon|Ancient Rhodian scientists|4th-century BC Rhodians|Year of birth unknown|Year of death unknown |
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