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22 Edinburgh and Venice: Comparing the Evolution in Communal Living in Geographically Challenged Mercantile Communities

  • Giovanna Guidicini
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The Architecture of Scotland, 1660-1750
This chapter is in the book The Architecture of Scotland, 1660-1750
© 2022, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh

© 2022, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. List of Abbreviations ix
  4. List of Contributors xi
  5. Acknowledgements xiv
  6. List of Figures xvi
  7. List of Tables xxix
  8. I Setting the Scene
  9. Introduction 1
  10. 1 Political Economy and the Shaping of Early Modern Scotland 15
  11. II Classicism and the Castle
  12. 2 The Paired Columned Entrance of Holyroodhouse as a Solomonic Signifier 39
  13. 3 Exiting Europe? The Royal Works in the Age of 1689 Revolution and 1707 Union 51
  14. 4 Sir William Bruce: Classicism and the Castle 72
  15. 5 A Classic Looks at the Gothic: Sir John Clerk, Ruins and Romance 98
  16. III The Business of Building, Trades, Materials and Pattern Books
  17. 6 Scottish Ironwork, 1670–1730 121
  18. 7 Thomas Albourn, William Bruce’s Plasterer: ‘An Englishman and the Best Plaisterer that was ever yet in Scotland’ 141
  19. 8 The Roof Structure of George Heriot’s Hospital Chapel and Roof Design in Scotland During the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries 156
  20. 9 Colen Campbell, James Gibbs and Sir John Vanbrugh: Rethinking the Origins of the British Architectural Plate Book 170
  21. IV The Country House
  22. 10 The Architectural Innovations of Mr James Smith of Whitehill (c. 1645–1731) within the European Context 191
  23. 11 From England to Scotland in 1701: the Duchess of Buccleuch returns to Dalkeith Palace 213
  24. 12 Women Patrons and Designers in Early Eighteenthcentury Scotland: Lady Panmure and Lady Nairne 233
  25. 13 Architectural Works by Andrew Fletcher of Saltoun 253
  26. 14 Mannerism in the Work of John Douglas in Eighteenthcentury Scotland 269
  27. V Gardens
  28. 15 ‘The Inexpressible Need of Inclosing and Planting’: Country House Policies in Scotland, 1660–1750 293
  29. 16 The Terraced Garden in Scotland in the Seventeenth Century 308
  30. 17 Alexander Edward’s European Tour, 1701–2 322
  31. 18 William Adam and Formal Landscape Design in Scotland, 1720–45 346
  32. 19 William Adam and Antiquity: an Arcadian retreat at Arniston? 379
  33. VI Urban Architecture
  34. 20 Town Housing and Planning: Alexander McGill, James Gibbs and Allan Dreghorn in Early Georgian Glasgow 407
  35. 21 Interpretation of European Classicism: Three Eighteenth-century University Libraries 429
  36. 22 Edinburgh and Venice: Comparing the Evolution in Communal Living in Geographically Challenged Mercantile Communities 442
  37. 23 Living Horizontally: the Origin of the Tenement in Paris and Edinburgh 455
  38. 24 William Adam’s Public Buildings 483
  39. VII Conclusion
  40. 25 Was Scotland a ‘Narrow Place’? 517
  41. Notes 530
  42. Index 613
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