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1 Mansart, Francois
[mã'saːr fran'swa]худ.Манса́р, Франсуа́ -
2 Mansart
m.Mansart, Francois Mansart. -
3 Mansart, Nicolas François
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building[br]b. 23 January 1598 Paris, Franced. 23 September 1666 Paris, France[br]French architect believed by many historians to be the greatest French architect of all time.[br]Mansart was a classical architect who designed in High Renaissance style in France. Chief architect to Louis XIII, he was responsible for a number of fine châteaux and hôtels such as the Château de Maisons (1642–51) near Paris and the Hôtel Carnavalet (1660) in Paris. He was also the architect of the magnificent Paris church of Val de Grâce (begun in 1645).The mansard roof, which has two different slopes of pitch, one steeper than the other, was named after Mansart (with a small change of spelling for euphony). It was a type of roof that was very popular in France from the early seventeenth century onwards and was revived under Napoleon III in the nineteenth century. However, although Mansart popularized this style of roof, he did not invent it; indeed, it was used in earlier works by both Pierre Lescot and Jacques Lemercier.[br]Further ReadingR.Blomfield, 1911, A History of French Architecture, Vol II, Bell (the standard work). A.Braham and P.Smith, 1974, François Mansart, Zwemmer.A.Blunt, 1941, François Mansart and the Origins of French Classical Architecture, The War burg Institute.DYBiographical history of technology > Mansart, Nicolas François
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4 Architecture and building
Biographical history of technology > Architecture and building
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Mansart, François — ▪ French architect Introduction Mansart also spelled Mansard born January 1598, Paris died September 1666 architect important for establishing classicism in Baroque architecture in mid 17th century France. His buildings are notable for… … Universalium
Mansart, François — (1598 1666) French architect, first trained by his father who was a carpenter. When his father died in 1610, Mansart completed his training with his brother in law, the architect Germain Gaultier who had collaborated with Salomon de Brosse. No … Dictionary of Renaissance art
Mansart, François — (1598 1666) architect Born in Paris and trained within his family, François Mansart was responsible for the introduction of a purer, more classical mode into the prevailing French baroque style. His style and talent are already evident in… … France. A reference guide from Renaissance to the Present
MANSART, François — (1598 1666) See VERSAILLES PALACE, FRANCE … Historical Dictionary of Architecture
Francois Mansart — François Mansart Pour les articles homonymes, voir Mansart. François Mansart … Wikipédia en Français
François Mansart — François Mansart. François Mansart (eigentlich Nicolas François Mansart, auch Mansard; * 23. Januar 1598 in Paris; † 23. September 1666 in Paris) war ein französischer Architekt und Baumeister. Inhaltsverzeichnis … Deutsch Wikipedia
François Mansart — François Mansart, detail of a double portrait of Mansart and Claude Perrault, by Philippe de Champaigne … Wikipedia
Francois de Troy — François de Troy Portrait de Jules Hardouin Mansart François de Troy (Toulouse 1645 Paris 21 novembre 1730) peintre portraitiste français. Oeuvres Jules Hardouin Mansart, Château de Versailles. Portrait présumé de Madame Franqueville et de ses… … Wikipédia en Français
François De Troy — Portrait de Jules Hardouin Mansart François de Troy (Toulouse 1645 Paris 21 novembre 1730) peintre portraitiste français. Oeuvres Jules Hardouin Mansart, Château de Versailles. Portrait présumé de Madame Franqueville et de ses enfants, (1712),… … Wikipédia en Français
François de troy — Portrait de Jules Hardouin Mansart François de Troy (Toulouse 1645 Paris 21 novembre 1730) peintre portraitiste français. Oeuvres Jules Hardouin Mansart, Château de Versailles. Portrait présumé de Madame Franqueville et de ses enfants, (1712),… … Wikipédia en Français
François Mansart — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Mansart. François Mansart Portrait gravé par Gérard Edelinck (1696) … Wikipédia en Français