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5 de mar. de 2024 · C.R. Cockerell RA (1788 - 1863) Charles Robert Cockerell was born in London, the third of eleven children of the surveyor and architect Samuel Pepys Cockerell (1753-1827) and his wife Anne, nee Whetham. After attending Westminster School, he trained as an architect under his father before moving to work with the architect Robert Smirke.
Other articles where Charles Robert Cockerell is discussed: Ashmolean Museum: …in the Neoclassical style by C.R. Cockerell and erected between 1841 and 1845. It houses the collection of art and archaeology, while the old Thomas Wood building has become the History of Science Museum.
Charles Robert Cockerell. Cockerell ritratto da Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres nel 1817. Charles Robert Cockerell ( Londra, 27 aprile 1788 – Londra, 17 settembre 1863) è stato un architetto e archeologo britannico .
El apasionante mundo de Charles Robert Cockerell, arquitecto destacado del siglo XIX, nos sumerge en un viaje que trasciende el tiempo. Entre 1810 y 1817, Cockerell se aventuró en una travesía hacia yacimientos arqueológicos de la Antigüedad, acompañado por Karl Haller von Hallerstein, donde participó en diversas excavaciones.
16 de feb. de 2010 · image from architect. Ashmolean Museum. Office for the Sun Life Assurance, Threadneedle Street, London, England. Dates built: 1840’s, demolished 1970. Cockerell was Architect to the Bank of England from 1833. Bank buildings designed include:-. Courtney Street, Plymouth, Southwest England. Date built: 1835.
Charles R. Cockerell (1788-1863) was one of the most significant nineteenth-century British architects and a major player in the cultural shift from the Georgian eighteenth to the Victorian nineteenth century. Cockerell's travelsin the eastern Mediterranean between 1810 and 1817 were the formative experience of his life.
21 de mar. de 2019 · Since the nineteenth century, travel literature has continued to attract the attention of both scholars and the general public. This book offers the first complete edition of the letters written by Charles Robert Cockerell (1788–1865) – one of the lucky discoverers of the Aegina and Bassae sculptures and the future architect of the Ashmolean Museum – during his travels in the ...
