1721 in architecture
The year 1721 in architecture involved some significant events.
| |||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Buildings and structures
|
Buildings and structures
Buildings
Ellingen Residence in Ellingen, Germany
- Bocking Windmill, Essex, England.[1]
- 7 Burlington Gardens, later Queensberry House, London, Giacomo Leoni's first design for England
- Fort King George, along the Altamaha River in the modern-day US state of Georgia[2]
- Ruthven Barracks in Scotland completed
- Jackson Square (New Orleans), New France
- Nazarbaug Palace, Gujarat, India
- Ellingen Residence in Ellingen, Bavaria completed in its Baroque form
- Písek Gate, Prague, Czech Republic
- Saint Paul the First Hermit Cathedral completed as parish church of San Pablo, Laguna, Philippines
Awards
- Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Philippe Buache.
Births
- March 5 – John Adam, architect, brother of Robert Adam and James Adam (died 1792)
- date unknown – Thomas Sandby, draughtsman, watercolour artist, architect and teacher (died 1798)
Deaths
- date unknown
- Carlo Francesco Bizzaccheri, Italian architect (born 1656)[3]
- Anthony Deane, naval architect, shipbuilder and politician (born 1638)
gollark: I... don't think you can "amplify" stuff that way?
gollark: You would need to somehow protect yourself against all the wavelengths of laser it uses.
gollark: 500W is a lot, but not *that* much.
gollark: You realise that the tattoo removal one was something like 1*M*W pulsed or something ridiculous like that?
gollark: A million subscribers is enough to be... vaguely known... by probably something like one in two thousand (approximately) of the people with access to YouTube and whatnot.
References
- "Windmill, Church Street (south east side), Braintree, Essex". English Heritage. Retrieved 2008-05-25.
- Coleman, Kenneth (1991). A History of Georgia. University of Georgia.
- Carlo Francesco Bizzaccheri (1655-1721), by Nina A. Mallory and John L. Varriano. 1974. Society of Architectural Historians.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.