1713 in architecture

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Topic: 1713 in architecture

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	1713 Online Research :: Information about 1713
		1713 in topic: Art 1713 in architecture - 1713 in literature - 1713 in music Other topics 1713 in Canada - 1713 in science
		Lists of leaders: List of colonial governors in 1713 - List of state leaders in 1713
		April 11 - War of the Spanish Succession : Treaty of Utrecht (1713)
	in-northcarolina.com /search/1713.html (279 words)

	The Vernacular Architecture Society
		Until the middle of the eighteenth century, and in some areas much later, the ┴ plan was the dominant plan in Cape rural architecture.
		Ida's Valley, near Stellenbosch, was a rectangular three-roomed house in 1713 but by 1774 it had either been enlarged or replaced by a ┴-plan house which consisted of a
		The increased use of this term is most evident at the time when the I-plan house was replacing the earlier ┴ -plan house, namely in the second half of the eighteenth century, an it is in this connection that the names
	www.museums.org.za /vassa/gloss.html (279 words)

	Science Tribune - 1998-
		The 'buildings' of science defy the laws of architecture as often built from the roof down.
		For John Wells (18) and others, growth rhythms in corals and mussels are produced by the solar day, the synodical (i) month and the tropical year.
		Clearly, the matter was settled: "Roma locuta, causa finita" (d) and more than one generation had to elapse before the time was ripe for the accepted view to be revised.
	www.tribunes.com /tribune/art98/bros.htm (2260 words)

	ipedia.com: 1710s Article
		Centuries : 17th century - 18th century - 19th century Decades : 1660s 1670s 1680s 1690s 1700s - 1710s - 1720s 1730s 1740s 1750s 1760s Years: 1710 1711 1712 1713 1714 1715 1716 1717 1718 1719 Events a...
		Decades: 1660s 1670s 1680s 1690s 1700s - 1710s - 1720s 1730s 1740s 1750s 1760s
		Queen Ulrike Eleonora of Sweden (1719 - 1720).
	fav.ipedia.com /1710s.html (191 words)

	YVON LEBLANC~ PHOTO/DRAWING GALLERIES ~ARCHITECTURE AND RECONSTRUCTION OF THE FORTRESS OF LOUISBOURG (1713-1983)
		YVON LEBLANC~ PHOTO/DRAWING GALLERIES ~ARCHITECTURE AND RECONSTRUCTION OF THE FORTRESS OF LOUISBOURG (1713-1983)
		From "Louisbourg Isle Royale (Cape Breton N.S. Canada) Architecture 1717 - 1754 / Fortifications 1719 - 1758 / Démolition 1760 / Reconstruction 1960 - 1983 / By Yvon LeBlanc, Architecte à Louisbourg 1972 - 1983"
		From LOUISBOURG 1720-1758 / 1961-1983, Architecture - Reconstruction, Yvon LeBlanc architecte à Louisbourg de 1972 à 1983
	fortress.uccb.ns.ca /YvonLeblanc/GalleryArchitecture.htm (308 words)

	1713 Online Research :: Information about 1713
		1713 in topic: Art 1713 in architecture - 1713 in literature - 1713 in music Other topics 1713 in Canada - 1713 in science
		Lists of leaders: List of colonial governors in 1713 - List of state leaders in 1713
		Years: 1710 1711 1712 - 1713 - 1714 1715 1716
	in-northcarolina.com /search/1713.html (279 words)

	Jacques Germain Soufflot - Great Buildings Online
		Jacques Germain Soufflot was born in Irancy, Auxerre in 1713.
		Soufflot showed an unusual interest in Gothic architecture at a time when most architects considered Gothic architecture barbaric.
		In his architecture he tried to unite the lightness of Gothic construction with the purity and order of Greek forms.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Jacques_Germain_Soufflot.html (267 words)

	Cedar . Plant . Himalaya . Lebanon Cedar . Cathaya . Thuja
		Kalpa Sutras, covering rituals Srauta Sutras, performance of sacrifices Sulba Sutras, architecture of sacrificial area Smarta Sutras, covering domestic life Grhya Sutras Samayacarika or Dharma Sutras Ashtadhyayi Panini, discussing...
		See also: 1712 in Canada, 1713 other events of 1713, 1714 in Canada and the list of years in Canada.
		According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 3.0 square kilometer km² 1.1 square mile mi².
	www.uk.fraquisanto.net /Cedar (307 words)

	Firenze nel 600 e 700
		In the Ospedale di Santa Maria dell'Umiltà (known as San Giovanni di Dio), in Borgo Ognissanti, Marcellini designed the church, completed in 1702, and the atrium, finished in 1713 after his death.
		After training with Ferdinando Tacca's school he directed several works; he was well versed in mathematics and wrote a treatise on perspective, fortifications and artillery; he was appointed "Lettore di architecture civile e militare" (lecturer in civil and military architecture) at the Accademia dei Nobili, established by the Grand Duke Ferdinand in 1689.
		In 1620 several architects including Gherardo Silvani were called in to remodel and expand the Villa di Poggio Baroncelli where Maria Magdalena of Austria, widow of the Grand Duke Cosimo II wanted to establish her summer residence.
	www.firenze.turismo.toscana.it /apteng/itinerari/fi600700text.html (307 words)

	Colen Campbell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Colen Campbell ( 1676â” 1729) was born in Scotland, a descendent of the Campbells of Cawdor Castle; he initially trained as a lawyer, and then studied architecture.
		Wanstead House, Essex: ca 1713/4 - 20 ( illustrated left) In the first volume of Vitruvius Britannicus the most influential designs were two alternatives for a palatial Wanstead House, Essex, for the merchant-banker Sir Richard Child, of which the second design was already under way when the volume was published.
		(Further volumes using the successful title were assembled by Woolfe and Gandon, and published in 1767 and 1771.) Vitruvius Britannicus was the first architectural work to originate in England since John Shute's Elizabethan First Groundes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Colen_Campbell (307 words)

	Vienna: In Depth : Architecture : The Flowering of the Baroque Frommers.com
		Von Erlach was succeeded by another great name in the history of architecture: Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt (1668-1745).
		His most notable work is the Karlskirche, built in 1713.
		The architecture of the high baroque fell into the hands of two great Austrian architects, Fischer von Erlach and Lukas von Hildebrandt.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/vienna/0068034078.html (493 words)

	Merrimack County, New Hampshire Local History & Genealogy
		Architecture and Interior Design for the 20th Century: a search for New Hampshire provides several photos including:
		Merrimack County was established in 1823, from Rockingham and Hillsborough counties.
		Gazetteer entry (1817) for Concord, New Hampshire, from The Gazetteer of the State of New Hampshire (in three parts), compiled from the best authorities, by Eliphalet Merrill and the Late Phinehas Merrill, Esq., Printed by C. Norris and Co., Exeter, NH, 1817, pg 101-104.
	home.att.net /~local_history/NH-Merrimack_Co.htm (1351 words)

	Chester Boro History
		Chester Borough boasts a rich historic heritage which is obvious in the architecture of the remaining older structures in the Borough, Many of the buildings, being built in the 1800's, today serve both residential and commercial uses.
		Chester was first surveyed and mapped in 1713 by proprietors for the provinces of East and West Jersey.
		Chester itself was established as a separate political entity in 1799, at which time ÒChesterÓ meant the area of both the Township and the downtown Village area which came to be the Borough.
	www.westfieldnj.com /whs/history/chesterboro.htm (1351 words)

	Current Books on Gardening & Botany - December 2003
		Soon after his dismissal from the army in 1713, Lord Cobham, Stowe’s owner, decided to convert "what was regarded as a rather mean estate [his inheritance] into one of the most admired landscapes in England." From the start, Cobham wished to express his ideologies through emblematic and expressive landscaping.
		Distinguished author Peter Willis, an English architect and architecture historian who has had a variety of academic appointments in universities in Britain and the U.S., has a long acquaintance with his subject, which was the basis of his Ph.D. thesis at Cambridge.
		The author identifies the different phases of landscape development at Stowe from initiation, consolidation and maturity to expansion.
	www.chicago-botanic.org /book/v5n6/Willis.html (529 words)

	Halifax Destination Canada travel Bob Fisher
		In 1713, te Treaty of Utrecht gave the Nova Scotian mainland to Britain.
		A remarkable structure built in 1750, the architecture of this building will remind you of both England and New England.
		Like all of Nova Scotia, Halifax remembers, celebrates, and mirrors a rich cultural life that is distinctly maritime It is a musical culture in both a literal and metaphorical sense.
	www.bobfisher.ca /TTRN/halifax.htm (529 words)

	Architecture of Ciudadela, Menorca, Balearic Islands, Spain
		In the Treaty of Utrecht (1713), Spain ceded Minorca, and therefore Ciudadela, to the British, but in 1756 the island was occupied by the French.
		Retaken by the British in 1788, Minorca was awarded to Spain by the Treaty of Amiens (1802).
		The center of Ciudadela is Plaça d'es Born, site of tourist information.
	spain.archiseek.com /balearics/menorca/ciudadela (258 words)

	Colonial America 1600-1775, K12 Resources
		Indians of the Southern Colonies - The Tuscarora Indian War 1711-1713
		The Architecture of New England and the Southern Colonies as it Reflects the Changes in Colonial Life
		Indians of the Northeast Bibliography; Traditional stories, biography, etc.
	falcon.jmu.edu /~ramseyil/colonial.htm (258 words)

	Architecture of Ciudadela, Menorca, Balearic Islands, Spain
		In the Treaty of Utrecht (1713), Spain ceded Minorca, and therefore Ciudadela, to the British, but in 1756 the island was occupied by the French.
		Ciudadela is a city and small port on the west coast of the Spanish island of Menorca, off the eastern coast of Spain in the Mediterranean.
		Archiseek / Spain/ Balearic Islands / Menorca/ Ciudadela
	spain.archiseek.com /balearics/menorca/ciudadela (258 words)

	WinterMagic Berlin
		Inside the castle the splendour of the Berlin Baroque is particularly apparent in the Great Oak Gallery, a banqueting hall with magnificent carvings which was completed in 1713, and the Porcelain Room, with its valuable collection of Chinese and Japanese porcelain.
		Many districts of Berlin are characterized by new architecture whereas the old town of Spandau with its narrow and angled lanes leads you back into the past.
		This monument is the only example of a fort being built in Berlin in the time of the renaissance.
	www.berlin-touristinfo.com /english/winterzauber/e_wz_stadtrundgaenge-charlottenburg.php (258 words)

	Jose Antonio Villegas Coras
		He was graduated in philosophy at the Jesuit college, and devoted himself to sculpture and architecture.
		VILLEGAS CORAS, Jose Antonio (veel-yay'-gas), Mexican sculptor, born in Puebla in 1713; died there, 14 July, 1785.
		The best known are "La Purisima," in the church of San Cristobal; the virgins of the convents of Carmen and Merced" and a "San Jose," in the convent of San Pablo--all in his native city.
	www.famousamericans.net /joseantoniovillegascoras (298 words)

	Robert Benson - a biography from the landscape architecture and Gardens Guide
		Benson served as Ambassador to Spain in 1713.
		Robert Benson - a biography from the landscape architecture and Gardens Guide
		As Lord Bingley, he built Harcourt House in Cavendish Square and Bramham Park in Yorkshire.
	www.gardenvisit.com /b/benson.htm (298 words)

	New York Architecture Images- SEARCH- greenwich village
		After the English conquest of New Amsterdam in 1664, the settlement evolved into a country hamlet, first designated Grin’wich in 1713 Common Council records.
		The comparative seclusion of the area began to erode when outbreaks of yellow fever and cholera beset the core city in 1799, 1803, 1805, and 1821.
		Efforts by preservationists were strengthened by "downzoning" changes in 1961 and by the designation in 1969 of a contiguous Greenwich Village Historic District that protected more than 2,035 structures and encompassed one-third of the Village.
	www.nyc-architecture.com /GV/GV.htm (1944 words)

	Tourist attractions close to the Foxrock Inn, Co Laois, Ireland
		Perhaps its finest feature is the suite of buildings around the Green under the gates and battlement wall which in turn enclose a tastefully designed modern primary school and the important "castle" (1713-23) one of the last large pre-Palladian houses to be built in Ireland, and which was designed by its owner William Flower.
		Places of interest include Heritage House, which once housed a Patrician Monastery and a boys' school as well as the splendid architecture of the town's churches.
		The elegant heritage town of Abbeyleix, centred on the spacious main street, is an example of 18th century town planning by the second Viscount de Vesci.
	www.foxrockinn.com /LocalLaois.htm (1659 words)

	Post 18: Site-Specific Poetry
		The history of the Palast is itself nasty and complex; it was built on the site of former Hohenzollern Palast, one of the more oversized and excremental buildings of the Prussian state, begun in 1698 and completed in 1713 except for the addition of a massive dome in 1853.
		The Palast der Republik is thereby transformed to a true space of utopian/dystopian desire in its promise of a negativity yet to come.
		The proportions of the Palast were themselves monumentally ungainly and oppressive: its four stories stood a hundred feet high over the street, or twenty-five feet per story, and it contained 1200 rooms—in a city, when it was built, of roughly sixty thousand people.
	www.english.wayne.edu /fac_pages/ewatten/post23.html (1765 words)

	Marshe's Library, Dublin - Interior [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
		Designed by Sir William Robinson who was also the architect of the Royal Hospital Kilmainham and the Surveyor General from 1670-1700, the Library was set up by Archbishop Narcissus Marsh (1638-1713) as the first public library in Ireland.
		Marsh was also interested in oriental languages and rabbinical and medieval writers.
		The interior of the library with its beautiful dark oak bookcases each with carved and lettered gables, topped by a mitre, and the three elegant wired alcoves remains unchanged since it was built nearly three hundred years ago.
	www.irish-architecture.com /buildings_ireland/dublin/southcity/patrick_street/stpatricks_close/marsh.htm (1765 words)

	Crystal Coast NC : The Insiders Guide
		The English influence is apparent in the architecture and, more noticeably, in the street names: Ann and Queen, for Queen Anne; Craven, for the Earl of Craven; Orange, for William, the Prince of Orange; Moore, for Col. Maurice Moore; and Pollock, for the Colonial governor at the time of the survey in 1713.
		The town has made great strides in the restoration of many of its oldest structures.
		Beaufort is the third-oldest town in North Carolina and was named for Englishman Henry Somerset, the Duke of Beaufort.
	www.insiders-crystalcoast.com (390 words)

	Crystal Coast NC : The Insiders Guide
		The English influence is apparent in the architecture and, more noticeably, in the street names: Ann and Queen, for Queen Anne; Craven, for the Earl of Craven; Orange, for William, the Prince of Orange; Moore, for Col. Maurice Moore; and Pollock, for the Colonial governor at the time of the survey in 1713.
		Beaufort is the third-oldest town in North Carolina and was named for Englishman Henry Somerset, the Duke of Beaufort.
		to North Carolina's Central Coast and New Bern.
	www.insiders-crystalcoast.com (390 words)

	Crystal Coast NC : The Insiders Guide
		The English influence is apparent in the architecture and, more noticeably, in the street names: Ann and Queen, for Queen Anne; Craven, for the Earl of Craven; Orange, for William, the Prince of Orange; Moore, for Col. Maurice Moore; and Pollock, for the Colonial governor at the time of the survey in 1713.
		The town has made great strides in the restoration of many of its oldest structures.
		Beaufort is the third-oldest town in North Carolina and was named for Englishman Henry Somerset, the Duke of Beaufort.
	www.insiders-crystalcoast.com (390 words)

	Bramham: 1600's
		In 1713 he became British Ambassador to Spain and was created 1st Lord Bingley, before finally being appointed Treasurer to the Household of King George II.
		Inspired by Italian architecture and French garden design he formulated his own grand design for Bramham.
		Successful in both politics and business, he climbed from being MP for York, to the heights of Lord Treasurer to Queen Anne.
	www.bramhampark.co.uk /1600.htm (105 words)

	Jacques Germain Soufflot - Great Buildings Online
		Jacques Germain Soufflot was born in Irancy, Auxerre in 1713.
		Search the RIBA architecture library catalog for more references on Jacques Germain Soufflot
		We appreciate your suggestions for links about Jacques Germain Soufflot.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Jacques_Germain_Soufflot.html (105 words)

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Topic: 1713 in architecture

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In the News (Sun 5 Jul 09)