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  1. The Governor and Mrs. Youngkin welcome all Virginians to visit the Executive Mansion to learn more about this treasured home. Free tours of the Mansion are available for individuals and groups at various times throughout the year. Regular Tour Times. Tours are available every Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

  2. The Virginia State Capitol. rev. January 2024. 1000 Bank Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 www.virginiacapitol.gov Tour Information: (804) 698-1788. “This building is, beyond comparison, the finest, the most noble, and the greatest in all America. A Visitor to the Capitol from France, 1796.

  3. Dec 28, 2020 · The new building Jefferson envisioned in 1776 to house Virginia’s governmental functions needed both to symbolize and to enable the power of “the people” to govern and adjudicate the laws of the new state. The self-trained architect also intended the Neoclassical state capitol to serve as a model for civic architecture throughout the 13 ...

  4. A: The Capitol is located in Richmond, VA, near the Broad Street exit off of I-95. The physical address is 1000 Bank Street Richmond, VA 23219. For specific directions, please call (804) 698-1788 or see our visitor information for details. Q: Where does the General Assembly meet?

  5. Mar 14, 2022 · Early History. The Capitol of Virginia was designed by Thomas Jefferson with help from Charles-Louis Clérisseau in 1785 and occupied by the General Assembly in 1788. It is the first American state capitol building designed after the Revolutionary War (1775–1783) and the first public building in the New World to be constructed in the form of a classical Roman temple.

  6. www.dhr.virginia.gov › historic-registers › 127-0002127-0002 - DHR

    Jun 16, 2004 · The famed Virginia State Capitol was designed by Thomas Jefferson with the assistance of the French architect Charles Louis Clerisseau. Inspired by the Maison Carree, a Roman temple in Nimes, France, which Jefferson later visited, the building marks the beginning of America’s Classical Revival movement. Begun in 1785, the Capitol became the ...

  7. The Virginia State Capitol Victorious Federal soldiers; a number of well-dressed white men, some in top hats; a few women, including a a blurry figure of a woman in a bonnet, standing third from left in front of the building; and three figures behind a wooden barrier, at right, who appear to be Black pose in the front of the Virginia State ...

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