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  1. ohiostatehouse.org › about › capitol-squareRotunda | Ohio Statehouse

    The Rotunda. The Rotunda is one of the most remarkable spaces in the Statehouse. Stretching 120 feet from the floor to the skylight, the Rotunda is filled with 12 different colors and distributes light to other areas of the building. The Rotunda skylight is 67 feet lower than the United States Capitol Building in Washington, D.C.

  2. 1 de dic. de 2022 · In 1941, 21 years after Smith designed Ohio Stadium’s stunning archways and rotunda and turned concrete into art, he sketched this scene. The year was midway through his second stint serving as university architect.

  3. Welcome. The Rotunda at the University of Virginia was designed by Thomas Jefferson as the architectural and academic heart of the Universitys community of scholars. He named the Universitys original buildings the “Academical Village.”

  4. Did You Know? The University of Virginias Rotunda has seemingly been a work-in-progress from the beginning. Designed by the Universitys founder, Thomas Jefferson, the Rotunda is the centerpiece of the Academical Village.

  5. Tours can be scheduled by appointment only on Monday through Friday at any time between 9:00am and 4:00pm (last tour can start at 4:00pm). A typical tour lasts between 1-1.25 hours. Tours are not available on event days. Occasionally, tours will not be available the day prior to an event. Tours are not available on university holidays.

  6. 2 de ago. de 2018 · August 02, 2018. The Stadium Rotunda. Before you step foot inside the 'Shoe to cheer the Buckeyes on to (yet another) glorious victory, stop to notice the beautiful architecture of the rotunda. Then when you’re done admiring, get a selfie or two and watch the “likes” roll in. View larger map.

  7. www.schottensteincenter.com › arena-info › historyHistory | Schottenstein Center

    Ground was broken for The Schottenstein Center on April 2, 1996. The venue opened its doors November 3, 1998, for a Men’s basketball game launching an opening month with just ONE dark day. Private support from alumni and friends was crucial. Named after a $12.8 million lead gift, the Center pays tribute to Jerome Schottenstein, late Columbus ...