1776 in architecture

The year 1776 in architecture involved some significant events.

List of years in architecture (table)
… 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772 1773 1774 1775 1776 1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 1782 1783 1784 1785 1786 …
Buildings and structures Art Archaeology Architecture Literature Music Philosophy Science +...

Buildings and structures

Buildings

City Hall, Weesp

• The Landhaus (Dresden), designed by Friedrich August Krubsacius, is completed.
• City Hall, Weesp in the Netherlands, designed by Jacob Otten Husly with Leendert Viervant the Younger, is completed.
• Rauma Old Town Hall in Finland, designed by Christian Friedrich Schröder, is built.
• Hôtel du Châtelet town house in Paris, designed by Mathurin Cherpitel, is built.
• Château Malou near Brussels in the Austrian Netherlands is built.
• Curtea Nouă palace in Bucharest, Principality of Wallachia, is completed.
• New Wardour Castle in Wiltshire, England, designed by James Paine, is built to replace the ruined Wardour Castle.
• Woolverstone Hall in Suffolk, England, designed by John Johnson, is built.
• The Wenyuan Chamber, an imperial library in the Forbidden City of Beijing, is built.
• The Palazzi di S. Apollinare in Rome is extended by Pietro Camporese il Vecchio and Pasquale Belli.
• The church of San Barnaba, Venice, is reconstructed by Lorenzo Boschetti.
• The Villa del Poggio Imperiale near Florence in Tuscany is remodelled by Gaspare Paoletti.
• 11–15 Portman Square, London, designed by James Wyatt, are completed.
• The Dobbin House Tavern in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, is built and is later used as a home on the Underground Railroad.
• New Aray Bridge on Inveraray Castle estate in Scotland, designed by Robert Mylne, is completed.[1]

Births

• June 8 – Thomas Rickman, English architect and architectural antiquary (died 1841)
• June 11 – James Gillespie Graham, Scottish architect (died 1855)
• August 22 – Carlo Amati, Italian architect (died 1852)

Deaths

• June 4 – Johann Gottfried Rosenberg, German-Danish rococo architect (born 1709)

References

1. "Inveraray Castle Estate, Aray Bridge". Canmore. Edinburgh: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland. 2007. Retrieved 2016-01-24.