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  1. Dec 2, 2022 · University of Virginia Rotunda logo.svg. Size of this PNG preview of this SVG file: 147 × 150 pixels. Other resolutions: 235 × 240 pixels | 470 × 480 pixels | 753 × 768 pixels | 1,004 × 1,024 pixels | 2,007 × 2,048 pixels. Original file ‎ (SVG file, nominally 147 × 150 pixels, file size: 3 KB)

  2. The Multipurpose Room in the southwest wing of the Rotunda may be reserved for meetings, lectures, lunches, and dinners. The West Courtyard may also be reserved in conjunction with the multipurpose room. Alcohol is not allowed in the West Courtyard during the academic year. CONFIGURATIONS & FEES. Lower East Oval Room The lower east oval room ...

  3. The Rotunda Founders Early Access project makes available for the first time thousands of unpublished documents from our nation’s founders in a free online resource. Collected over many years by the Founders documentary editions, these letters and other papers penned by important figures such as James Madison, John Adams, George Washington ...

  4. Jun 22, 2018 · The Rotunda at the University of Virginia is something to behold. It was designed by Thomas Jefferson, modeled after the Pantheon in Rome, and built by enslaved workers in 1826, the year Jefferson ...

  5. The Rotunda has a rather troubled history. In 1821, Jefferson designed the Rotunda and proposed his design to the Board of Visitors. Construction began in 1822 and was completed in 1826, though the steps leading up to the South Portico were not built until 1832. On October 27, 1895, the Rotunda caught fire, most likely due to faulty electrical ...

  6. Photo, Print, Drawing University of Virginia, Rotunda, University Avenue & Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Independent City, VA Drawings from Survey HABS VA-193-A

  7. Photograph of the eastern view of the University of Virginia showing the Rotunda Annex and Long Walk, 1872 Edwin M. Betts Memorial Collection of University of Virginia Prints (MSS 7073) Connected to the north side of the Rotunda and raised on a podium, the “Annex” was inspired by Jefferson, although the column capitals were made of the modern material cast-iron.