Wren Elected Fellow Of All Souls
Wren obtained a fellowship at All Souls College Oxford while establishing his scientific career.
Follow Christopher Wren through 46 dated historical records for England.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Wren obtained a fellowship at All Souls College Oxford while establishing his scientific career.
Wren became professor of astronomy at Gresham College in London and delivered scientific lectures.
Wren was appointed Savilian Professor of Astronomy at Oxford, strengthening his standing among natural philosophers.
Wren is associated with the early Royal Society and its scientific meetings in London.
Role range: 1632-1723
Wren is associated with the early Royal Society as its formal status is confirmed.
Role range: 1632-1723
Wren participated in the Royal Society as its early charter established the organisation for experimental science.
Provides illustrations for Willis's anatomical study of the brain.
Role range: 1632-1723
Wren travelled to Paris and studied buildings and engineering practices that influenced his later architectural work.
Following the Great Fire, Wren proposed an ambitious new street plan for London that was not adopted.
Commissioned to rebuild St Pauls Cathedral after the Great Fire of London
Wren succeeded Sir John Denham as Surveyor of the King's Works, supervising significant royal building programmes.
Wren was appointed to oversee rebuilding parish churches damaged or destroyed in the Great Fire of London.
Wren's office developed the rebuilding of St Magnus the Martyr beside London Bridge.
Wren directed the reconstruction of St Mary le Bow, one of the prominent churches damaged in the fire.
Wren's office began work on St Stephen Walbrook, celebrated for its central domed interior.
Wren prepared a large model proposing a new domed St Paul's, a design later revised for construction.
Charles II knighted Wren after he had become central to London's post-fire rebuilding effort.
Construction begins on construction on St Pauls
Christopher Wren designed the Observatory's principal building on the heights at Greenwich. The change strengthened the relationship between astronomy and accurate clocks.
Designs Flamsteed House for the new Royal Observatory.
Role range: 1675-1676
Building work began on the new St Paul's Cathedral to a design approved under the royal warrant.
Christopher Wren recommended the former Greenwich Castle site because of its foundations and commanding position.
Wren designed the first Royal Observatory building with architectural assistance from Robert Hooke.
Wren's office supervised reconstruction of St Anne and St Agnes in the City of London.
Wren's rebuilding programme encompassed St James Garlickhythe, whose interior was known for generous natural light.
Wren's office directed the rebuilding of St Peter upon Cornhill during the post-fire church programme.
The reconstruction of St Mary Aldermary was associated with Wren's office, although his personal design role remains disputed.
St Stephen Walbrook reached completion as an important example of Wren's use of a central dome.
Wren's rebuilding of St Mary Abchurch produced a compact City church noted for its vaulted interior.
Wren designed extensive rebuilding at St Clement Danes, a church beyond the area devastated by the Great Fire.
Wren's office supervised reconstruction of St Martin Ludgate during the later City rebuilding phase.
St Bride on Fleet Street was rebuilt under Wren's direction, becoming an important landmark near the printing trades.
Wren's programme included St Benet Paul's Wharf, a parish church close to the Thames.
Wren directed major repairs and reconstruction at St Andrew Holborn, which had survived the Great Fire.
Rebuilding work at St Anne and St Agnes reached completion during Wren's City churches programme.
Wren oversaw work on St Mary Somerset during the later phase of rebuilding churches destroyed in the Great Fire.
Wren's building programme included St Michael Paternoster Royal in the City of London.
The reconstructed St Margaret Lothbury was completed under the wider rebuilding programme overseen by Wren.
The rebuilding of St Andrew by the Wardrobe formed part of the church works overseen by Wren.
Designs the Seamans Hospital at Greenwich
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.