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Bucharest Architecture

32 images Created 21 Dec 2011

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  • Agricola and Adriatica buildings, Bucharest. Served as headquarters for two insurance companies, Adriatica and Agricola Fonciera. Architect: Petre Antonescu Built: 1928-1930
    Bucharest-Architecture-01.jpg
  • Agricola building, Bucharest. Architect: Petre Antonescu Built: 1928-1930
    Bucharest-Architecture-02.jpg
  • The National Museum of Romanian History and apartments reflected in the facade of Bucharest Financial Plaza, on Victory Road, Bucharest, Romania
    Bucharest-Architecture-03.jpg
  • Apartments reflected in the facade of Bucharest Financial Plaza, on Victory Road, Bucharest, Romania
    Bucharest-Architecture-04.jpg
  • Apartments reflected in the facade of Bucharest Financial Plaza, on Victory Road, Bucharest, Romania
    Bucharest-Architecture-05.jpg
  • The National Museum of Romanian History and apartments reflected in the facade of Bucharest Financial Plaza, on Victory Road, Bucharest, Romania
    Bucharest-Architecture-06.jpg
  • Bucharest telephone cable and reflections
    Bucharest-Architecture-07.jpg
  • Glass and metal dome of the CEC Palace (built in 1900 and situated on Calea Victoriei opposite the History Museum) in the foreground of the Bucharest cityscape
    Bucharest-Architecture-09.jpg
  • Glass and metal dome of the CEC Palace (built in 1900 and situated on Calea Victoriei opposite the History Museum) in the foreground of the Bucharest cityscape
    Bucharest-Architecture-10.jpg
  • Little Paris Style, Fin de siècle 1890's shop, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-11.jpg
  • Saint Dumitru Church, “ Church of Oath Taking”, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-12.jpg
  • Door of Saint Dumitru Church, “ Church of Oath Taking”, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-13.jpg
  • Club Hermes, Lipscani, Bucharest in 2011. During Ceauşescu's communist era this was the place where the Syndicates Meetings were held
    Bucharest-Architecture-14.jpg
  • Stavropoleos Monastery (Romanian: Mănăstirea Stavropoleos), also known as Stavropoleos Church (Romanian: Biserica Stavropoleos) during the last century when the monastery was dissolved, is an Eastern Orthodox monastery for nuns in central Bucharest, Romania. Its church is built in Brâncovenesc style 1724
    Bucharest-Architecture-15.jpg
  • Window Stavropoleos Monastery, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-16.jpg
  • Fresco on interior dome. Stavropoleos Monastery (Romanian: Mănăstirea Stavropoleos), also known as Stavropoleos Church (Romanian: Biserica Stavropoleos) during the last century when the monastery was dissolved, is an Eastern Orthodox monastery for nuns in central Bucharest, Romania. Its church is built in Brâncovenesc style 1724
    Bucharest-Architecture-17.jpg
  • Fresco on interior dome. Stavropoleos Monastery (Romanian: Mănăstirea Stavropoleos), also known as Stavropoleos Church (Romanian: Biserica Stavropoleos) during the last century when the monastery was dissolved, is an Eastern Orthodox monastery for nuns in central Bucharest, Romania. Its church is built in Brâncovenesc style 1724
    Bucharest-Architecture-18.jpg
  • St. Nicholas Russian Church (Romanian: Biserica Rusă) located in downtown Bucharest, Romania, just off University Square. Russian Ambassador Mikhail Nikolaevich Giers initiated the building of a Russian Orthodox church in central Bucharest in 1905. It was meant mainly for the use of the legation employees, as well as for Russians living in the capital city of the Kingdom of Romania.
    Bucharest-Architecture-19.jpg
  • St. Nicholas Russian Church (Romanian: Biserica Rusă) located in downtown Bucharest, Romania, just off University Square. Russian Ambassador Mikhail Nikolaevich Giers initiated the building of a Russian Orthodox church in central Bucharest in 1905. It was meant mainly for the use of the legation employees, as well as for Russians living in the capital city of the Kingdom of Romania.
    Bucharest-Architecture-20.jpg
  • St. Nicholas Russian Church (Romanian: Biserica Rusă) located in downtown Bucharest, Romania, just off University Square. Russian Ambassador Mikhail Nikolaevich Giers initiated the building of a Russian Orthodox church in central Bucharest in 1905. It was meant mainly for the use of the legation employees, as well as for Russians living in the capital city of the Kingdom of Romania.
    Bucharest-Architecture-21.jpg
  • Triumphal Arch, Arcul de Triumf, Bucharest. The first, wooden, triumphal arch was built hurriedly, after Romania gained its independence (1878), so that the victorious troops could march under it. Another temporary arch was built on the same site, in 1922, after World War I, which was demolished in 1935 to make way for the current triumphal arch built in 1936 by architect  Petre Antonescu.
    Bucharest-Architecture-22.jpg
  • The Romanian Airmen Heroes Memorial (Romanian: Monumentul Eroilor Aerului), located in the Aviators' Square, on Aviators’ Boulevard,Bucharest, Romania, was built between 1930 and 1935 by the architect and sculptress Lidia Kotzebuie (1885–1944), and by Iosif Fekete.
    Bucharest-Architecture-23.jpg
  • Piles of books stacked againt Bucharest Univerity Building, Secondhand bookseller, University Square, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-24.jpg
  • Piles of books stacked againt Bucharest Univerity Building, Secondhand bookseller, University Square, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-25.jpg
  • Piles of books stacked againt Bucharest Univerity Building, Secondhand bookseller, University Square, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-26.jpg
  • Piles of book stacked againt Bucharest Univerity Building, Secondhand bookseller, University Square, Bucharest
    Bucharest-Architecture-27.jpg
  • Architects’ Union of Romania Headquarters, Bucharest. Located on the corner of Dem Dobrescu Street (Strada Dem I. Dobrescu) near Revolution Square (Piaţa Revoluţiei) is the headquarters of the Romanian Architects Union (sediul Uniunii Arhitectilor din Romania (UAR)) built inside the ruined building of the secret police (Direcţia V Securitate), which used to be the embassy of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. Architects: Dan Marin, Zeno Bogdanescu  Built: 2005
    Bucharest-Architecture-28.jpg
  • Architects’ Union of Romania Headquarters, Bucharest. Located on the corner of Dem Dobrescu Street (Strada Dem I. Dobrescu) near Revolution Square (Piaţa Revoluţiei) is the headquarters of the Romanian Architects Union (sediul Uniunii Arhitectilor din Romania (UAR)) built inside the ruined building of the secret police (Direcţia V Securitate), which used to be the embassy of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. Architects: Dan Marin, Zeno Bogdanescu  Built: 2005
    Bucharest-Architecture-29.jpg
  • Ministry of Interior and Administrative Reform and the The Memorial of Rebirth , Revolution Square, Bucharest. The building is the  former Central Committee of the Romanian Communist Party (from where Nicolae Ceauşescu and his wife fled by helicopter on December 22, 1989). In 1990, the building became the seat of the Senate and since 2006 it houses the Ministry of Interior and Administrative Reform. The Memorial of Rebirth (Memorialul Renaşterii in Romanian) is a memorial in Bucharest, Romania that commemorates the struggles and victims of the Romanian Revolution of 1989, which overthrew Communism. The memorial complex was inaugurated in August 2005 in Revolution Square, where Romania's Communist-era dictator, Nicolae Ceauşescu, was publicly overthrown in December 1989.
    Bucharest-Architecture-30.jpg
  • The Central University Library of Bucharest (Romanian: Biblioteca Centrală Universitară) is a library in central Bucharest.  It was built on land bought by King Carol I of Romania (whose statue is in front of the building) for the "Carol I University Foundation" (Fundaţia Universitară Carol I) and designed by French architect Paul Gottereau. The building was completed in 1893 and opened on 14 March 1895.
    Bucharest-Architecture-31.jpg
  • Romanian Athenaeum (Romanian: Ateneul Român) is a concert hall in the center of Bucharest, Romania and a neoclassical landmark of the Romanian capital city. The ornate, domed, circular building is the city's main concert hall and home of the "George Enescu" Philharmonicand of the George Enescu annual international music festival. Architect: Albert Galleron Built: 1888
    Bucharest-Architecture-32.jpg
  • Romanian Athenaeum (Romanian: Ateneul Român) is a concert hall in the center of Bucharest, Romania and a neoclassical landmark of the Romanian capital city. The ornate, domed, circular building is the city's main concert hall and home of the "George Enescu" Philharmonicand of the George Enescu annual international music festival. Architect: Albert Galleron Built: 1888
    Bucharest-Architecture-33.jpg
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