| 释义 |
- Career
- Buildings
- Legacy
- References
Ignác Alpár József (born Schöckl József; 17 January 1855 in Pest – 27 April 1928 in Zürich) was a Hungarian architect.[1] Career Alpár began his career as a stonemason, then worked under architect Alajos Hauszmann. After completing formal studies in Berlin, he returned to Budapest to work under Imre Steindl and Hauszmann again. He began independent practice in 1890, working mainly on public projects in a historicist, eclectic style.[1] The most well known of these is the so-called Vajdahunyad Castle built for the millenary celebrations in 1896, which incorporated architectural styles practised in Hungary from the Middle Ages to the Baroque period. Buildings - Town halls: Segesvár (today Sighişoara), Kolozsvár (today Cluj-Napoca), Déva (today Deva), Nyíregyháza, etc.
- Colleges: Eötvös College
- Churches: Sighişoara Reformed Church (Hungarian: Segesvári Református templom), Braşov Reformed Church (Brassói Református Templom) - demolished 1964)
- Baths: Herkulesfürdő (today Băile Herculane)
- Banks: Hungarian National Bank, Budapest (1902–05); Hungarian National Trade Bank (long time functioned as the building of the Ministry of Home Affairs); General Hungarian Credit Bank (currently the building of the Ministry of Finance); First Hungarian Savings Bank (currently the building of the Treasury)
- Former Stock Exchange building, Budapest (long time housed the Hungarian National Television)
- Anker Palace, Budapest
Legacy - In 1958 the Ignác Alpár memorial prize was established by the Society of Architects, which is awarded annually for significant achievements in building.
- There is a statue of Alpár in front of the Vajdahunyad castle by Ede Telcs. He is depicted wearing the robes of a master architect from the Middle Ages.
References1. ^1 Ignác Alpár, Hungarian Electronic Library, retrieved 6 May 2012 {{hu icon}}
{{Commons category}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Alpar, Ignac}}{{Hungary-architect-stub}}{{Hungary-hist-stub}} 8 : Hungarian architects|Hungarian-German people|Hungarian expatriates in Switzerland|People from Pest, Hungary|1855 births|1928 deaths|Burials at Kerepesi Cemetery|Historicist architects |