1845 in architecture
Today, 1845 in architecture is a topic that generates great interest and debate in society. For a long time, 1845 in architecture has been the subject of study and analysis, but over time it has acquired even greater relevance. This topic has captured the attention of experts and professionals from various areas, who have dedicated themselves to researching and delving into its different aspects. Whether due to its impact on daily life, politics, culture or technology, 1845 in architecture has become an unavoidable reference point today. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the different facets of 1845 in architecture and its influence on our society.
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The year 1845 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.
Events
- Two influential clergy houses for the Church of England are designed: the Rectory at Rampisham, Dorset, designed by Augustus Pugin (along with restoration of the church; completed 1847) and the Vicarage at Coalpit Heath in south Gloucestershire, designed by William Butterfield[1] (along with his first new Anglican church, St Saviour's, consecrated October 9).
- Robert William Billings begins publication of The Baronial and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland.
Buildings and structures
Buildings completed
- Trafalgar Square in London, designed by Charles Barry and John Nash is completed.
- Government House, Sydney in Australia, designed by Edward Blore, is completed and first occupied.
- Tolbooth Kirk, Edinburgh, designed by James Gillespie Graham and Augustus Pugin, is completed as a church and General Assembly hall (Victoria Hall) for the Church of Scotland.
- New St Mary and St Nicholas parish church in Wilton, Wiltshire, England, designed by Thomas Henry Wyatt and David Brandon, is completed at about this date.
- Praha Masarykovo nádraží, the first railway station in Prague, designed by Antonín Jüngling, is completed.
- Cambridge railway station in England is opened.
- Oundle and Wansford railway stations on Northampton and Peterborough Railway in England, designed by John William Livock, opened.
Awards
- Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Félix Thomas.
Births
- August 17 – Gyula Pártos, Hungarian architect (died 1916)[2]
- October 9 – Ferdinand Arnodin, French bridge engineer (died 1924)
- December 12 – Bruce Price, American architect (died 1903)
Deaths
- July 10 – Christian Frederik Hansen, Danish architect ("Denmark’s Palladio")[3] (born 1756)
- July 12 – Friedrich Ludwig Persius, Prussian architect (born 1803)
- Fryderyk Bauman, Polish architect, sculptor and decorator (born 1765/70)
References
- ^ Tiller, Kate (2016). Parsonages. Oxford: Shire. ISBN 978-1-78442-137-3.
- ^ "Pártos Gyula". Hungarian Electronic Library (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2012-05-13.
- ^ Palmer, Allison Lee (11 February 2011). "Hansen, Christian Frederik". Historical Dictionary of Neoclassical Art and Architecture. p. 109. ISBN 9780810874749.