Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Monticello and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville' has mentioned 'Architecture' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Design and building 2 Preservation 3 Decoration and furnishings 4 Quarters for enslaved laborers on Mulberry Row 5 Outbuildings and plantation 5.1 Programming 5.2 Land purchase 6 Architecture 7 Representation in other media 8 Replicas 9 Legacy 10 Gallery 11 See also 12 References 13 External links | WIKI |
| He consciously sought to create a new architecture for a new nation. | WIKI |
| During his several years in Europe, he had an opportunity to see some of the classical buildings with which he had become acquainted from his reading, as well as to discover the "modern" trends in French architecture that were then fashionable in Paris. | WIKI |
| Jefferson had the floorcloth painted a "true grass green" upon the recommendation of artist Gilbert Stuart, so that Jefferson's "essay in architecture" could invite the spirit of the outdoors into the house. | WIKI |
| Henry Wiencek argues: "It was no small thing to use architecture to make a visible equality of the races. | WIKI |
| Architecture[edit] | WIKI |
| His house at Monticello, with its dome, porticos supported by Doric columns, and cornices and friezes derived from classical Roman buildings, and his Academical Village, with its Rotunda modeled on the Pantheon and its ten pavilions each offering a different lesson in the classical orders and architecture as drawn from published classical models, together invoke the ideals of ancient Rome regarding freedom, nobility, self-determination, and prosperity linked to education and agricultural values. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (i): Both Monticello and the University of Virginia reflect Jeffersonxe2x80x99s wide reading of classical and later works on architecture and design and also his careful study of the architecture of late 18th-century Europe. | UNESCO |
| The University of Virginia, an agency of the Commonwealth of Virginia, is advised by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources, which under State law reviews all major changes to the Academical Village, as does the Virginia Art and Architecture Review Board. | UNESCO |