Marcus Vitruvius Pollio

Marcus Vitruvius Pollio dies in Rome, leaving behind a legacy that would influence architecture and engineering for centuries.

Vitruvius continues to write and teach, sharing his knowledge and insights with the next generation of architects and engineers.

Vitruvius retires from his active practice as an architect and engineer, focusing on writing and teaching.

Vitruvius consults on the construction of several important temples, ensuring they meet his standards of design and engineering.

Vitruvius advises on urban planning and infrastructure projects, contributing to the development of Roman cities and their public spaces.

Vitruvius completes and publishes 'De Architectura,' which becomes a foundational text in architectural theory and practice.

Vitruvius begins writing his seminal work 'De Architectura,' a comprehensive treatise on architecture and engineering.

Vitruvius designs and oversees the construction of public buildings, including temples, theaters, and baths, in various Roman cities.

After his military service, Vitruvius transitions to civilian life, working as a professional engineer and architect.

Vitruvius is involved in various military engineering projects, including the construction of roads, bridges, and fortifications.

Vitruvius joins the Roman army, serving as a military engineer and gaining experience in field fortifications and siege machinery.

Vitruvius studies under experienced Roman architects and engineers, gaining practical knowledge in construction and engineering.

Vitruvius begins his formal education, studying literature, mathematics, and the arts under Roman tutors.

Marcus Vitruvius Pollio was born in Verona, a city in northern Italy, during the Roman Republic.