Mitchell Building Review

The University of Adelaide is also considered to be the earliest university. It was built in 1874 and is the third ancient university in Australian history, after the University of Sydney and the University of Melbourne. Therefore, the painting style of the University of Adelaide is heavy, and there are also sandstone buildings, such as the main building of the main campus of North Street, Michelle Building. Mitchell Building was designed by Irish architect William McGinn more than 100 years ago. It is the first building of the University of Adelaide and the representative building of the Abigail revival. This ancient building has a metal minarets on the top and a mango thorn on the tower. Mitchell Building was the library, classroom, laboratory and office at the time, the first Nobel Prize winner at the University of Adelaide, an early mathematics and physics professor, William • Henry • Prague Sir William Henry Bragg and the son of his Ada graduate William • Lawrence • Prague William Lawrence Bragg, Their earliest laboratory was in Mitchell Building. For their pioneering contributions to the study of crystal atoms and molecular structures using X-ray diffraction, the Prague father and son shared the 1915 Nobel Prize in Physics. The father and son won a Nobel Prize for the same two generations, which is unique in history. The Bernathan Hall on the east side of the main building is the Great Auditorium of Ada, which is donated by Sir Sir John Lagdon Bonython and named after him. It looks like a solemn church, solemn and sage. In addition, Ada also has a relatively famous Barr Smith Library, the largest campus library in the southern hemisphere, which is rated as one of the most beautiful libraries in the world. Picture 1-2: Michelle Building, Ada Main Building Mitchell Building; Picture 3-5: Bernathan Hall on the east side of the main building Bonython Hall; Picture 6: Ada Law School Building; Figure 7: Walter • Sir Hughes statue, one of the first donors and founders of Ada on the south side of the main building; Figure 8: Sir Sir Samuel James Way (1836-1916) statue of former lieutenant governor, chief justice and president of the University of Adelaide on the south-east side of the main building; Figure 9: Rome at the southern end of the Governor's Office on the western side of the Atahassee. Dame Roma Mitchell female Sir, recipient of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the Order of the University of Adelaide President, University of Adelaide Superintendent, Governor of South Australia.