1701 in architecture
In today's world, 1701 in architecture is a topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. From its impact on society to its implications on the global economy, 1701 in architecture has been the subject of debate and controversy. With technological advances and changes in communities, 1701 in architecture has taken a leading role in people's daily lives. In this article, we will explore the various facets of 1701 in architecture, analyzing its influence on different aspects of society and examining possible implications for the future.
| List of years in architecture |
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| (table) |
The year 1701 in architecture involved some significant events.
Events
- Sir John Vanbrugh begins work on a house for himself, known as "Goose-pie House" (demolished 1898).[1] At around the same time, he begins work on Castle Howard.
Buildings and structures
Buildings completed
- Benjamin Cole House, Swansea, Massachusetts
- Bevis Marks Synagogue, London, England (first synagogue built in England)
- Dubdi Monastery, West Sikkim, India
- Església de Sant Esteve de Bixessarri, Andorra
- Hopetoun House, South Queensferry, Scotland, by William Bruce (begun 1699)
- Approximate date - Collegiate Church of Saint Magdalena and Saint Stanisław in Poznań, Poland (begun 1651)
Births
- February – Johann Baptist Martinelli, Austrian architect and constructor of Italian descent (died 1754)
- April 9 – Giambattista Nolli, Italian architect and surveyor (died 1756)
- June – Nicolai Eigtved, leading proponent of the French rococo style in Danish architecture (died 1754)
- November 10 – Johann Joseph Couven, German Baroque architect (died 1763)
- Francesco Maria Preti, Italian Baroque architect (died 1774)
Deaths
- Abraham Leuthner von Grundt, Bohemian master mason (born c.1639/40)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1701 in construction.
References
- ^ Beard, Geoffrey (1986). The Work of Sir John Vanbrugh. London: Batsford Books. ISBN 0-7134-4679-X.
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