Pompejanum [SEP] architect
the 19th century when the building was constructed.
History.
The Pompejanum was commissioned by King Ludwig I and built in the years 1840-1848 according to the plans of the court architect Friedrich von Gärtner. The Pompejanum was not intended as a royal villa, but as a demonstration that would allow art lovers in Germany to study ancient culture. The building is a symbol for the enthusiasm for antiquity in the 19th century. 
The villa is a replica of a domus (or town house) in ancient Pompeii,
Palais (destroyed).
- Pompejanum in Aschaffenburg
- Kursaal and Arcades in Bad Kissingen
- He began the Befreiungshalle in Kelheim that was redesigned by the architect Leo von Klenze and built accordingly.
- Old Royal Palace in Athens, a building now used as the Hellenic Parliament