1820 in architecture
The year 1820 in architecture involved some significant events.
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Buildings and structures |
Events
- Approximate date – Gatcombe Park, Gloucestershire, England, is remodelled by George Basevi (a relative of the owner at this time, economist David Ricardo).
Buildings and structures
Buildings completed
Eastnor Castle in the 19th century
- Charlotte Square, completing the construction of New Town, Edinburgh, Scotland; laid out to the design of Robert Adam (died 1792).
- Bakers Island Light, Salem, Massachusetts, USA.
- Citadelle Laferrière in Haiti, the largest fortification in the Americas.
- Clock tower of Cathedral of St. Mary the Crowned, Gibraltar.
- Eastnor Castle, Herefordshire, England, by Robert Smirke.
- Inveraray Jail and Courthouse, Scotland, by James Gillespie Graham.
- Óbuda Synagogue, Hungary.
- Pont de la Tosca, Andorra.
- 'Stack A' bonded warehouse, Custom House Docks, Dublin, Ireland, by John Rennie the Elder.
Awards
- Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: François Villain
Births
- April 21 – Peter Kerr, architect (died 1912)
- date unknown – George Devey, artist and architect (died 1886)
Deaths
- March 7 – Thomas Baldwin, English surveyor and architect in Bath (born c.1750)
- May 17 – Vincenzo Brenna, Italian architect and painter (born 1747)
- September 3 – Benjamin Latrobe, Neoclassical architect known for the Capitol building (born 1764)
- October 4 – Thomas Hope, architect and house joiner (born 1757)
gollark: They never define stuff like "the" without just using the words.
gollark: That's mostly just recursive.
gollark: I assumed you were talking about religion there initially given the phrasing, which I do consider to involve horrible punishment for dubious ethical reasons. But in general it seems to basically just mean "punishment", with connotations of "in accordance with some allegedly fair procedure(s)".
gollark: Secularly, people generally mean "punish people" when they talk about justice as far as I can tell.
gollark: Well, religiously, "justice" seems to mostly be "eternally torturing people".
References
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