AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,Ground floor plan and elevation of the Rotunda. ImageCourtesy of Wikimedia user Fæ

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,Pavilion X was the only pavilion of the ten to feature Corinthian design elements. ImageCourtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,Courtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,Courtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,Courtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,An elevation of Hotel C, one of the buildings set in the Ranges; it’s covered arcade was inspired by Thornton’s suggestion. ImageCourtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,The plan of the Pantheon on the left can be compared to the ground and third floor plans of the Rotunda at the University of Virginia; differences in scale and material required the reduction of the number of columns supporting the front pediment. ImageCourtesy of Wikimedia user Ibn Battuta (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,This section of Pavilion IX hints at the stratification found in every one of the University’s pavilions: residences above, instruction spaces below. ImageCourtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,This elevation of Pavilion IX showcases its radically different style from its neighbor below; only the uniform use of red brick and painted white wood tied the campus together aesthetically. ImageCourtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,Courtesy of US Library of Congress (Public Domain)

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson,© Larry Harris

AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson

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AD Classics: University of Virginia / Thomas Jefferson

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