John RuskinEnglish, 1819–1900Early Byzantine Carving
May one see it?
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Harvard Art Museums
Cambridge, United States
It belongs to the collection, but is not on display at present.
- Checked
- In this state since
- Source
- The museum's own collection data
Particulars
- Accession number
- 1924.49
In the catalog
Sources
- Harvard Art Museums: the museum's own open data · fetched 8 days ago
- Image: Harvard Art Museums — © President and Fellows of Harvard College
Meanwhile, in the life of John Ruskin
The whole life1834–1900 · Workplace
Great Britain
1870s
A hereditary neurological illness worsens
Against the background of a personal crisis tied to his love for Rose La Touche, Ruskin's hereditary neurological disorder (CADASIL syndrome) worsens in the 1870s.
1871–1900
Post: master
1874–1875
Undergraduates with spades: the North Hinksey road
In 1874 Ruskin instigates a road-mending scheme on Ferry Hinksey Road at North Hinksey, near Oxford, involving undergraduates, partly to teach the virtues of wholesome manual labour; continuing into 1875, it enrages the University authorities, spectators and the national press. Among the diggers are Oscar Wilde, Alfred Milner and Ruskin's future secretary and biographer W. G. Collingwood.
1875
The death of Rose La Touche
Three years after her parents' final refusal, Rose La Touche dies of an unknown cause.
1879
Resigns his Oxford chair
In 1879 Ruskin resigns from Oxford, a decision forced on him partly by his declining health and finally precipitated by the Whistler trial.
