Stuff
Christopher S. Wren's Books
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Walking to VermontA distinguished former foreign correspondent embraces retirement by setting out alone on foot for nearly four hundred miles, and explores a side of...Read More -
The Cat Who Covered The WorldHenrietta was an ordinary New York City cat until she ventured overseas with foreign correspondent Christopher S. Wren and his wife and children. Over...Read More
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Authors on the Web
Christian Today UK, November 21, 2011
...Roman pottery kilns found by pioneering archaeologist John Conyers as foundations were being laid in 1677 for Sir Christopher Wren's building. In 1087, the cathedral was built in medieval form and extended from 1269 to 1314 to make it the largest...
New York Times, November 13, 2011
...in a poem about the River Fleet.) Ackroyd puts Bazalgette in the pantheon of London builders with Sir Christopher Wren and John Nash. His were cathedrals that grew below ground. Plenty of other mole men, diggers with missions both practical and...
New York Times, November 13, 2011
...in a poem about the River Fleet.) Ackroyd puts Bazalgette in the pantheon of London builders with Sir Christopher Wren and John Nash. His were cathedrals that grew below ground. Plenty of other mole men, diggers with missions both practical and...
New York Times, November 11, 2011
...in a poem about the River Fleet.) Ackroyd puts Bazalgette in the pantheon of London builders with Sir Christopher Wren and John Nash. His were cathedrals that grew below ground. Plenty of other mole men, diggers with missions both practical and...
Plussixfive.com, November 6, 2011
...Cathedral and I asked him who created the building and how. He told me that it was Sir Christopher Wren, who was an astronomer royale, mathematician and architect; and he studied in a university. From that moment on, I knew I wanted to go to Cambridge...
Guardian.co.uk, September 15, 2011
...were important enough for John Wood, the designer of the Circus in Bath, to survey Stonehenge; and earlier Christopher Wren, a great baroque master, allegedly visited and marked the stones. Peter Ackroyd, in his Hawksmoor novel, develops a narrative that...
Psych Central, September 10, 2011
...— Leonardo da Vinci, Mozart, Virginia Woolf, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Satyajit Ray — and five by scientists — Christopher Wren, Jean Francois Champollion, Charles Darwin, Marie Curie and Albert Einstein. They were chosen for the significance of...
The Vinyl District, October 11, 2011
...media on canvas, 1984. Joe: The Band / Martin Scorcese -The Last Waltz. Jack: St Pauls Cathedral -Sir Christopher Wren Matt: East of Eden by Steinbeck What’s the first record you ever bought, (please include format and place of purchase). Bill:...
The Vinyl District, October 11, 2011
...media on canvas, 1984. Joe: The Band / Martin Scorcese -The Last Waltz. Jack: St Pauls Cathedral -Sir Christopher Wren Matt: East of Eden by Steinbeck What’s the first record you ever bought, (please include format and place of purchase). Bill:...
Comment is free | guardian.co.uk, September 15, 2011
...were important enough for John Wood, the designer of the Circus in Bath, to survey Stonehenge; and earlier Christopher Wren, a great baroque master, allegedly visited and marked the stones. Peter Ackroyd, in his Hawksmoor novel, develops a narrative that...
Dezeen, August 3, 2011
...a book. Covering a range of architectural styles, well-known buildings such as the Barbican, Battersea Power Station, Sir Christopher Wren’s 1675 Greenwich Royal Observatory are included as well as the 20s modernist masterpiece – the Isokon Building...
Dezeen, August 3, 2011
...a book. Covering a range of architectural styles, well-known buildings such as the Barbican, Battersea Power Station, Sir Christopher Wren’s 1675 Greenwich Royal Observatory are included as well as the 20s modernist masterpiece – the Isokon Building...
Ptak Science Books, June 9, 2011
... In pursuit of an answer to an excellent question put to him and Robert Hooke by Sir Christopher Wren in a London coffeehouse, Halley pursued his answer to the very doorstep of Newton, right to Cambridge, in a personal visit. Newton of course knew...
Retro To Go, June 1, 2011
...Architectural Tour . Published by Batsford, the book will offer 45 illustrations of London’s best buildings, from Sir Christopher Wren’s 1675 Greenwich Royal Observatory to Richard Rogers’ 2000 Montevetro development, taking in the 19th-century...
