1721 in architecture explained

The year 1721 in architecture involved some significant events.

Buildings and structures

Buildings

• Bocking Windmill, Essex, England.^[1]
• 7 Burlington Gardens, later Queensberry House, London, Giacomo Leoni's first design for England
• Fort King George, along the Altamaha River in the modern-day US state of Georgia^[2]
• Ruthven Barracks in Scotland completed
• Jackson Square (New Orleans), New France
• Nazarbaug Palace, Gujarat, India
• Ellingen Residence in Ellingen, Bavaria completed in its Baroque form
• Písek Gate, Prague, Czech Republic
• Saint Paul the First Hermit Cathedral completed as parish church of San Pablo, Laguna, Philippines

Awards

• Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Philippe Buache.

Births

• March 5 – John Adam, architect, brother of Robert Adam and James Adam (died 1792)
• March 26 - Nicolas Le Camus de Mézières, French architect (Bourse de Commerce) and author (died 1793)
• date unknown
  • Francesco Sabatini, Sicilian architect working in Spain (died 1797)^[3]
  • Thomas Sandby, English draughtsman, watercolour artist, architect, and teacher (died 1798)

Deaths

• February 11 – Carlo Francesco Bizzaccheri, Italian architect (born 1656)^[4]
• June 11 – Sir Anthony Deane, English naval architect, shipbuilder and politician (born 1633)

Notes and References

1. Web site: Windmill, Church Street (south east side), Braintree, Essex. English Heritage. 2008-05-25.
2. Book: Coleman, Kenneth. A History of Georgia. University of Georgia. 1991.
3. Book: Charles. Victoria. Carl. Klaus. Rococo . 2014. Parkstone International. 183. 978-1-78310-390-4.
4. Book: Carlo Francesco Bizzaccheri (1655-1721). Nina A.. Mallory. John L.. Varriano. 1974. Society of Architectural Historians.