His theories were widely influential for many practiticians, like Karl Henrici and Theodor Fischer.
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Camillo Sitte (17 April 1843, Vienna – 16 November 1903 in Vienna) was a noted Austrian architect, painter and city planning theoretician with great influence and authority of the development of urban construction planning and regulation in Europe.
He graduated from a local school in Sopron and moved to Vienna, where between 1884 and 1889 he studied at the National School of Industry under Camillo Sitte.
At the corner of Moltkestrasse and Camillo-Sitte-Platz, the building housing the residence and studio (subsequently only the studio) of Edmund Körner was constructed in 1928/29, exhibiting both elements of the Neues Bauen movement and industrial structures, such as at the mine site Zeche Zollverein.
After she had graduated from Camillo Sitte Höhere Technische Lehranstalt in structural engineering she studied law at the University of Vienna and astronomy at the University of Central Lancashire.
Camillo Sitte (1843–1903), Austrian architect, painter and city planning theoretician
Don Camillo | Camillo Ruini | Camillo Sitte | Camillo Rusconi | Camillo Golgi | Camillo Camilli | Camillo Ugi | Camillo Procaccini | Camillo Castiglioni | Camillo Agrippa | Camillo Róndani | Camillo Filippi | Camillo Bozzolo | Camillo Boito |