Lysandros Kautantzoglou - Revision history

Lazarus: Redirecting to Lyssandros Kaftatzoglou

2009-02-22T22:50:04Z

Redirecting to Lyssandros Kaftatzoglou

Akrogiali at 10:49, February 22, 2009

2009-02-22T10:49:10Z

Akrogiali at 10:48, February 22, 2009

2009-02-22T10:48:23Z

Akrogiali: New page: '''Lysandros Kautantzoglou'' (Greek: Λυσανδρος Καθταντζογλου). Leading Greek Architect of the Neoclacizism, (Greek: Νεοκ...

2009-02-22T10:47:53Z

New page: '''Lysandros Kautantzoglou'' (Greek: Λυσανδρος Καθταντζογλου). Leading Greek Architect of the Neoclacizism, (Greek: Νεοκ...

New page

'''Lysandros Kautantzoglou'' ([[Greek Language|Greek]]: Λυσανδρος Καθταντζογλου). Leading Greek Architect of the [[Neoclacizism]], ([[Greek Language|Greek]]: Νεοκαλασικισμου).

Born in [[Thessaloniki]] 1811 to well off and well connected family, migrated to Marseille ([[Greek Language|Greek]]: Μασσαλια) with his parents to escape the revolution and there he began his studies. Later, he moved to Rome to continued his studies. By 1840, his work was well known and 1841 he was invited to manage the design and construction of the "Metsovio Polytechnio". He complete his duties successfully and was also teaching at the Polytechnicum.

He continued to work as an Architect but very few of the buildings he designed are still standing. The [[Metsovio Polytechnio]] buildings and the old [[Arsakio]] are still standing, [[Zappion]] has been modified, the "Megaro Merlin" was demolished in 1962. He was also involved in the design and construction of Churches, in Athens, Agios Konstantinos and Agia Irene, and in Patras the Church of Agios Andreas. In Athens he completed the design of the Catholic Cathedral of Agios Dyonisios o Aeropagitis.

He died in Athens in 1885

[[Category: Greek Architects]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, February 22, 2009
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−	~~'''Lysandros Kautantzoglou'' (~~[[~~Greek Language\|Greek~~]]~~: Λυσανδρος Καυταντζογλου). Leading Greek Architect of the [[Neoclacizism]], ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Νεοκαλασικισμου).~~	+	#REDIRECT [[Lyssandros Kaftatzoglou]]
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−	Born in [[Thessaloniki]] 1811 to well off and well connected family, migrated to Marseille ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Μασσαλια) with his parents to escape the revolution and there he began his studies. Later, he moved to Rome to continued his studies. By 1840, his work was well known and 1841 he was invited to manage the design and construction of the "Metsovio Polytechnio". He complete his duties successfully and was also teaching at the Polytechnicum.
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−	He continued to work as an Architect but very few of the buildings he designed are still standing. The [[Metsovio Polytechnio]] buildings and the old [[Arsakio]] are still standing, [[Zappion]] has been modified, the "Megaro Merlin" was demolished in 1962. He was also involved in the design and construction of Churches, in Athens, Agios Konstantinos and Agia Irene, and in Patras the Church of Agios Andreas. In Athens he completed the design of the Catholic Cathedral of Agios Dyonisios o Aeropagitis.
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−	~~He died in Athens in 1885~~
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−	~~[[Category: Greek Architects]]~~
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← Older revision		Revision as of 10:49, February 22, 2009
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	[[Category: Greek Architects]]		[[Category: Greek Architects]]
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← Older revision		Revision as of 10:48, February 22, 2009
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−	'''Lysandros Kautantzoglou'' ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Λυσανδρος ~~Καθταντζογλου~~). Leading Greek Architect of the [[Neoclacizism]], ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Νεοκαλασικισμου).	+	'''Lysandros Kautantzoglou'' ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Λυσανδρος Καυταντζογλου). Leading Greek Architect of the [[Neoclacizism]], ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Νεοκαλασικισμου).

	Born in [[Thessaloniki]] 1811 to well off and well connected family, migrated to Marseille ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Μασσαλια) with his parents to escape the revolution and there he began his studies. Later, he moved to Rome to continued his studies. By 1840, his work was well known and 1841 he was invited to manage the design and construction of the "Metsovio Polytechnio". He complete his duties successfully and was also teaching at the Polytechnicum.		Born in [[Thessaloniki]] 1811 to well off and well connected family, migrated to Marseille ([[Greek Language\|Greek]]: Μασσαλια) with his parents to escape the revolution and there he began his studies. Later, he moved to Rome to continued his studies. By 1840, his work was well known and 1841 he was invited to manage the design and construction of the "Metsovio Polytechnio". He complete his duties successfully and was also teaching at the Polytechnicum.