<i>Scavi e scoperte di antichità sotto il pontificato di Pio VI</i>. By Carlo Pietrangeli.

Ridgway, Brunilde Sismondo; Pietrangeli, Carlo

doi:10.2307/502531

American Journal of Archaeology

1961

DOI: 10.2307/502531

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Scavi e scoperte di antichità sotto il pontificato di Pio VI. By Carlo Pietrangeli.

Brunilde Sismondo Ridgway¹,

Carlo Pietrangeli²

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1995

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'Storming the Campo Vaccino': British Architects and the Antique Buildings of Rome after Waterloo

Salmon¹

1995

Architectural History

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The later eighteenth century was a period when, as a result of increasingly eclectic and picturesque taste in the use of the classical language of architecture, young British architects were effectively compelled to spend some years studying in Italy if they wished to reach the forefront of their profession. The importance of this first-hand experience of Italy is attested by the physical and financial hardships many architectural students were prepared to endure in order to gain it, as well as by the fact that the pattern of travel continued unabated in the face of political hostilities in which Britain was periodically engaged within Europe. During the Seven Years War of 1756–63, for example, when the British found themselves at enmity with the French, the Austrians and, after 1762, with the Spanish, no fewer than eight British architects nevertheless travelled on the continent and did so relatively unimpeded. In fact there was at least one British architectural student present in Italy in every year between 1740 and 1797. This consistent pattern of travel was brought to an enforced end, however, when the Italian peninsula itself became the setting for overt military action after Napoleon had invaded Piedmont in April 1796. While five British architectural students managed to reach Italy during the brief peace which followed the conclusion of the Treaty of Amiens in March 1802, one finding it possible to travel ‘through the heart of France without the least molestation’, the deterioration of Anglo-French relations after Trafalgar in 1805 left the peninsula largely inaccessible to the British until the final defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo on 18 June 1815.

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'Storming the Campo Vaccino': British Architects and the Antique Buildings of Rome after Waterloo

Salmon¹

1995

Architectural History

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Scavi e scoperte di antichità sotto il pontificato di Pio VI. By Carlo Pietrangeli.

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

'Storming the Campo Vaccino': British Architects and the Antique Buildings of Rome after Waterloo

'Storming the Campo Vaccino': British Architects and the Antique Buildings of Rome after Waterloo

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