Vignola: or, the compleat architect. Shewing, in a plain and easy way, the rules of the five orders in architecture, viz. Tuscan, Dorick, Ionick, Corinthian and composite. Whereby, any that can but read and understand English, may readily learn the proportions that all members in a building have one unto another. Set forth by Mr. James Barazzio of Vignola. Translated into English, by Joseph Moxon
Eighteenth Century Collections Online, 1702
London: printed for R. Wellington, at the Dolphin and Crown in St. Paul's Church Yard
An account of architects and architecture, together, with an historical, etymological explanation of certain terms, particularly affected by architects. Much inlarg'd and improv'd, since the former impression. By John Evelyn, Esq; Fellow of the Royal Society. Together, with Leon Baptist Alberti, Of statues
The first book of architecture, by Andrea Palladio. Translated out of Italian, with an appendix touching doors and windows, by Pr. Le Muet, Architect to the French King. Translated into English by Godfrey Richards. The whole illustrated with near fourscore copper cutts. Also, rules and demonstrations, with several Designs, for the framing of any manner of roofs, either above Pitch, or under Pitch, whether Square, or Bevel; never before Published by that Ingenious Architect, Mr. William Pope of L
Palladio, Andrea
Eighteenth Century Collections Online, 1708
London: printed for G. Sawbridge, at the Three Flower-de-Luces in Little Britain and Eben. Tracy, at the Three Bibles on London-Bridge
Vitruvius Britannicus, or the British architect, containing the plans, elevations, and sections of the regular buildings, both publick and private, in Great Britain, with variety of new designs; in 200 large folio plates. Engraven by the best hands; and drawn either from the buildings themselves or the original designs of the architects; in II volumes ... by Colen Campbell Esqr. = Vitruvius Britannicus, ou l'architecte britannique, contenant les plans, elevations, & sections des bâtimens regulie
Campbell, Colen
Eighteenth Century Collections Online, 1722, Vol.2
Vitruvius Britannicus, or the British architect, containing the plans, elevations, and sections of the regular buildings, both publick and private, in Great Britain, with variety of new designs; in 200 large folio plates. Engraven by the best hands; and drawn either from the buildings themselves or the original designs of the architects; in II volumes ... by Colen Campbell Esqr. = Vitruvius Britannicus, ou l'architecte britannique, contenant les plans, elevations, & sections des bâtimens regulie
Campbell, Colen
Eighteenth Century Collections Online, 1722, Vol.1
An account of architects and architecture, together, with an historical, etymological explanation of certain terms, particularly affected by architects. Much inlarg'd and improv'd, since the former impression. By John Evelyn, Esq; Fellow of the Royal Society. Together, with Leon Baptist Alberti, Of statues
The first book of architecture: by Andrea Palladio. Translated out of Italian, with an appendix touching doors and windows, by Pr. Le Muet Architect to the French King. Translated into English by Godfrey Richards. The whole illustrated with above seventy copper cuts. Also rules and demonstrations with several designs, for the Framing of any manner of Roofs, either Above Pitch, or Under Pitch, whether Square, or Bevel, never before Publish'd: by that Ingenious Architect Mr. William Pope of London
Palladio, Andrea
Eighteenth Century Collections Online, 1724
London: printed for S. H. and H. T.; and sold by James Knapton, Robert Knaplock, John and Benj. Sprint, Daniel Midwinter, Ranew Robinson, William and John Innis, and John Osborne
The most notable antiquity of Great Britain, Vulgarly called Stone-Heng, on Salisbury Plain, restored, By Inigo Jones, Esq; Architect General to the King. To which are added, The Chorea Gigantum, or, Stone-Heng Restored to the Danes, By Doctor Charleton; and Mr. Webb's Vindication of Stone-Heng Restored, In Answer to Dr. Charleton's Reflections; with Observations upon the Orders and Rules of Architecture in Use among the Antient Romans. Before the whole are prefixed, Certain Memoirs relating to
Jones, Inigo
Eighteenth Century Collections Online, 1725
London: printed [by James Bettenham?] for D. Browne junior, at the Black-Swan without Temple-Bar, and J. Woodman and D. Lyon, in Russel-Street, Covent-Garden
The first book of architecture: by Andrea Palladio. Translated out of Italian, with an appendix touching Doors and Windows. by Pr. Le Muet Architect to the French King. Translated into English by Godfrey Richards. The whole illustrated with above seventy copper cuts. Also rules and demonstrations, with several designs, for the Framing of any manner of Roofs, either Above Pitch, or Under Pitch, whether Square, or Bevel, never before Published: by that Ingenious Architect Mr. William Pope of Londo
Palladio, Andrea
Eighteenth Century Collections Online, 1729
London: printed for Edw. Midwinter at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge