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The Houses of Parliament in London is one of the most famous buildings in the world. A masterpiece of Victorian Gothic architecture which incorporates survivals from the medieval Palace of Westminster, it was made a World Heritage Site by UNESCO along with Westminster Abbey, and St Margaret’s Church, in 1987. With its restoration and renewal in the news, find out more about the background in this interactive timeline.
The post Rebuilding and restoring the Houses of Parliament [timeline] appeared first on OUPblog.
“What a chance for an architect!” Charles Barry exclaimed as he watched the old Palace of Westminster burning down in 1834. When he then went on to win the competition to design the new Houses of Parliament he thought it was the chance of a lifetime. Instead it turned into the most nightmarish building project of the nineteenth century. What ‘lessons learned’ might the brilliant classical architect draw up today based on his experiences?
The post Rebuilding the Houses of Parliament: Victorian lessons learned appeared first on OUPblog.
When you learn about the sordid past of children's book publishing you learn about the epic battles waged between the Queen of Harper Collins, Ms. Ursula Nordstrom, and the Empress of New York Public Library, Ms. Anne Carroll Moore. Both are dead and gone and, by rights and association, I am bound to the Moore perspective. However, I was just amazed by a bit of gossip Roger was able to wrangle up regarding Anne Carroll Moore, the Newbery, and a connection to Viking that may have been less than on the up-and-up. Woooo! Sordid tidbits!
