Research topic: Jacques Ignace Hittorff

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Jacques Ignace Hittorff

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Jacques Ignace Hittorff , 1792-1867, French architect. He became a leading exponent of the classical revival in France, and his chief work is the Neo-Greek Church of St. Vincent de Paul, in Paris, which he built (1824-44) with his father-in-law, J. B. Lepère. Hittorff was appointed (1833) architect for the embellishments of the Place de l'Étoile, the Champs Élysées, and the Place de la Concorde. He designed the column in the Place Vendôme and other civic adornments. He also built (1861-63) the Gare du Nord. Author not available, HITTORFF, JACQUES... Read more
Hittorff, Jakob Ignaz
Hittorff, Jakob Ignaz, known as Jacques-Ignace (1792–1867...for wealthy patrons. Hittorff travelled in England...which Lepère became Hittorff's father-in-law), but...redesigned and built by Hittorff (1830–48). It... Read more

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