1749 in architecture
Today, 1749 in architecture is an issue that is present in all spheres of society. From politics to pop culture, 1749 in architecture has become a constant talking point. This trend has led to an increase in attention and interest in 1749 in architecture, both from experts and laypeople. In this article, we will explore the various aspects of 1749 in architecture, from its historical origins to its impact on the world today. We will analyze how 1749 in architecture has evolved over time and examine its influence in different areas. Additionally, we will discuss the future implications of 1749 in architecture and how it can affect our lives in the future.
| List of years in architecture |
|---|
| (table) |
Buildings and structures
Buildings
- April 12 – The Radcliffe Camera in Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs, is opened as a library.[1]
- Mathematical Bridge at Queens' College, Cambridge, England, designed by William Etheridge, is built by James Essex.
- La Vieille Charité almshouses in Marseille completed to the designs of Pierre Puget.
- Work begins on King's Chapel, in Boston, Massachusetts, designed by Peter Harrison.
- Work begins on Reales Astilleros de Esteiro in Ferrol, Spain.
Births
- June 9 – Andreas Kirkerup, Danish architect (died 1810)
- Louis Montoyer, Austrian Netherlands architect (died 1811)
- Angelo Venturoli, Italian architect (died 1821)
Deaths
- January 9 – Henry Herbert, 9th Earl of Pembroke, English courtier and architect (born 1693)
- January 31 – Roger Morris, English architect (born 1695)
References
- ^ Guest, Ivor (1991). Dr. John Radcliffe and His Trust. London: The Radcliffe Trust. p. 149. ISBN 0-9502482-1-5.
 | This article about history of architecture is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |