Víctor Rabú
Víctor Rabú (born 1834 in Agen, Lot-et-Garonne - died 24 March 1907 in Paris) was a French architect.
He was an exponent of eclectical historicism.[1] He built a lot of churches in Uruguay, for that reason he was known as "The Lord of the Churches":[2]
- Iglesia de los Conventuales (1867)
- Capilla Jackson (1870)
- Iglesia San Francisco (1870)
- Iglesia de los Vascos (1870)
Some important public buildings were of his authorship, such as the side wings of the Solís Theatre, or the Dámaso Larrañaga Asylum. He also built several private buildings for wealthy families.
Literature
- Giuria, Juan (1955). La arquitectura en el Uruguay. Montevideo: Imprenta Universal. (Spanish)
- Lucchini, Aurelio (1986). El Concepto de Arquitectura y su traducción a formas en el territorio que hoy pertenece a Uruguay. Montevideo: Universidad de la República. (Spanish)
- Lucchini, Aurelio (1986). El Concepto de Arquitectura y su traducción a formas en el territorio que hoy pertenece a Uruguay. Montevideo: Universidad de la República. (Spanish)
References
- ↑ César J. Loustau (1995-01-01). Influencia de Francia en la arquitectura de Uruguay. Ediciones Trilce. pp. 40ff. ISBN 9974-32-116-6. (Spanish)
- ↑ "Historicist fervor". EL PAIS. 13 April 2003.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/1/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.