Christopher Wren

Sir Christopher Wren (20th October 1632 - 25th February 1723) is a British architect, designer, astronomer and geometer of the 17th century and is considered to be the largest British architecture in history . It is one of the divisions. Ren designed 53 London churches and many secular buildings, including St. Paul's Cathedral. He is the founder of the Royal Society (Dean of 1680-82) and his scientific research is highly valued by Sir Isaac Newton and Bryce Pascal.

The building has political uses, the public building is the decoration of the country, building a country that fascinates people and businesses, people love their country, passion is all the great behavior in common wealth It's a prototype ... the goal is forever

"Architecture", Parentalia, or memoirs of the Wrens family, comp. His son Christopher (1750, reprinted in 1965), Appendix, p. 351

The inaugural lecture by professor of astronomy at Gresham University quotes whether the universe is with an alien - where is everyone? Fermi's paradox and 50 solutions to the alien problem of the alien, Stephen Webb (2002), p. 150

He believes that we are now called Gothic. This should be called Sarasenic architecture correctly designed by Christians.

Perhaps you have heard stories about Christopher Rain, one of Britain's greatest architects. One day he was not admitted in the construction of St. Paul 's Cathedral in London. "What are you doing?" He asked the workers who answered "I'm cutting a stone." "I earn 5 shillings a day." The third man investigated the same problem and answered, "I am helping Lord Christopher Len to build a beautiful cathedral." In addition to the income from daily wages, he can also see the cut beyond the stone and create a work of art - to build a wonderful cathedral. In your life, you must strive to achieve a greater overall vision

It is from Louise Bush-Brown, Dean of the Women's Horticultural Research Institute in Pennsylvania. Unconfirmed report of "Congratulations: Quote Dictionary" (1989)

After the fire in 1666, Christopher Ren, the main architect of London's reconstruction, was buried under the floor of his most famous St. Paul's Cathedral. There is no sarcophagi designed elaborately to decorate the place. Instead, we just found a famous inscription carved on the floor, now written by his son: "si monumentum requiris, detour" - if you are looking for his monument, Please look around. Perhaps it's a bit magnificent, but I've never read better evidence to prove the importance of the core - instead of an actual location, replica, symbol or other form of alternative affinity

Analysis of the evolution of Christopher 's design for St. Paul' s Cathedral Christopher Fen took part in the construction project of St. Paul 's Cathedral before the fire in London. His evolution to New St. Paul 's design began with his idea for old age; his design evolution was the process of creation and remodeling. Starting with a vision that he never loses - the London skyline represents a magnificent dome landmark - he endured architectural problems

Christopher's father is also known as Christopher Fern. Christopher Wren is a highly educated person who graduated from Oxford St. John's College before entering the church. He became the principal of Fonthill of Wiltshire in 1620, then became principal of East Knoyle of Wiltshire in 1623. He married Robert Cox from Fonthill, Mary Cox, the only child in Wiltshire County. When they lived in East Knoyle, all their children were born. Both Mary, Catherine and Susan were born in 1628, but some of the children born later died within a few weeks after birth. Two years later in 1632 their son Christopher was born, another daughter named Elizabeth was born. There seems to be no record that survived, but Mary must have died shortly after Elizabeth was born. But through Mary the family became economically wealthy, and as the sole heir, she inherited the property of her father.