Sidney Howard Barnsley (1865-1926) was admitted to the BSA in 1887/88 as an architectural student of the Royal Academy. He worked on Byzantine architecture in Salonica and Mount Athos as part of a project directed by Dr Edwin Freshfield, a trustee of the BSA.
Freshfield lived at Lower Kingswood in Surrey and commissioned Barnsley to design a new church, 'The Wisdom of God', in a Byzantine style.
Edwin Freshfield and Sidney Barnsley
By bayramcigerli at 14:23
architects, Byzantine Exploration Fund, Royal Academy of Arts, trustees
No comments
Related Posts:
Melos: the churchesIn April 1896 Robert Carr Bosanquet, who had been left in charge of the excavations while Cecil Harcourt-Smith was in Athens, was joined on Melos by two contemporaries from Trinity College, Cambridge: Henry Martineau Fletcher… Read More
Scotland and the BSAApart from Oxford and Cambridge, one of the main groups admitted to the BSA in the period up to 1914 consisted of students from Scotland. A key influence was (Sir) William Ramsay (1851-1939), a graduate of the university of A… Read More
Melos: the Hall of the MystaeIn April 1896 Robert Carr Bosanquet described to his sister Caroline the excavations at 'the Hall of the Mystae' on Melos.A few days later we found a statue, headless alas, lying on its back on the mosaic pavement ...It repre… Read More
Edwin Freshfield and Sidney BarnsleySidney Howard Barnsley (1865-1926) was admitted to the BSA in 1887/88 as an architectural student of the Royal Academy. He worked on Byzantine architecture in Salonica and Mount Athos as part of a project directed by Dr Edwin… Read More
BSA and the British School at RomeStudents at the BSA often combined part of the year at the British School at Rome.Cambridge students:Alan John Bayard Wace (BSR 1903/04)Mary Hamilton (BSR 1905)Henry Julius Wetenhall Tillyard (BSR 1905)Gisela Marie Augusta Ri… Read More
0 Comments:
Yorum Gönder