Ruined New York Schedule

Upcomming Ruined New York Events:

• Ruined tickets in New York, NY at MTC Stage 1 At New York City Center on Wednesday March 18, 2009.
• Ruined tickets in New York, NY at MTC Stage 1 At New York City Center on Tuesday March 17, 2009.
• Ruined tickets in New York, NY at MTC Stage 1 At New York City Center on Wednesday March 11, 2009.
• Ruined tickets in New York, NY at New York City Center on Wednesday March 4, 2009.
• Ruined tickets in New York, NY at New York City Center on Saturday February 28, 2009.

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Did You Know?

Many abbeys and monsateries fell into ruin when their assets, including lead roofs, were stripped.Following World War II, a number of European historic buildings fell into ruin as a result of taxation policies, which required all structures with roofs to pay substantial property tax.

In the 16th century, the English monarch Henry VIII set about confiscating the property of monastic institutions in a campaign which became known as the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

Ancient cities were often highly militarized and fortified defensive settlement.

The spoliation of public monuments in Rome was under way during the fourth century, when it was covered in protective legislation in the Theodosian CodeCodex Theodosianus, xv.1.14, 1.19, 1.43. and in new legislation of Majorian.Novellae maioriani, iv.1. and the dismantling increased once popes were free of imperial restrictions.See Dale Kinney, "Spolia from the Baths of Caracalla in Sta.

Maria in Trastevere", The Art Bulletin 68.3 (September 1986):379-397) especially "The status of Roman architectural marbles in the Middle Ages", pp 387-90. Marble was still being burned for agricultural lime in the Roman Camapgna into the nineteenth century.

As a rule, towers built of steel are dismantled, when not used any more, because their construction can be either rebuilt on a new site or if state of construction does not allow a direct reuse, the metal can be recycled economically.