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词条 Exposition universelle et internationale (1913)
释义

  1. History

  2. See also

  3. References

  4. External links

{{italic title}}{{Infobox World's Fair
| box_width =
| class = Universal
| category = 0
| image = Expo gent 1913 poster.jpg
| image_width =
| caption = Poster for the exhibition
| year = 1913
| name = Exposition Universelle et Internationale de Gand 1913
| motto =
| building = Gent-Sint-Pieters railway station
| area = {{convert|130|ha|acre|abbr=off}}
| invent =
| visitors =
| organized = Émile Coppieters[1]
| cnt = 31
| org =
| biz =
| country = Belgium
| city = Ghent
| venue = Citadelpark
| coord = {{coord|51|02|16.4|N|3|43|12|E|format=dms|type:landmark_region:BE}}
| cand =
| award =
| open = {{start date|1913|04|26|df=y}}
| close = {{start date|1913|11|03|df=y}}
| prevexpo = Esposizione internationale d'industria e de labora
| prevcity = Turin
| nextexpo = Panama–Pacific International Exposition
| nextcity = San Francisco
| suppl =
| prevsuppl =
| prevsupcity =
| nextsuppl =
| nextsupcity =
| simuni =
| simspe =
| simhor =
| simoth =
| website = www.expo1913.be
}}

The Exposition universelle et internationale of 1913 was a World's Fair held in Ghent from 26 April to 3 November.[2]

History

In the last of such type of human zoo stagings,{{cn|date=December 2017}} part of a group of 53 Igorot tribesmen from Bontoc, Mountain Province, 28-year-old Filipino Timicheg was "displayed" and died here of tuberculosis[3] or flu.[4] A tunnel in the Gent-Sint-Pieters railway station renovation project is named after him.

A number of buildings were completed for the occasion. Notably, Gent-Sint-Pieters railway station was completed in 1912 in time for the exposition,[5] and was situated opposite the new hotel, Flandria Palace.[6] The park, Citadelpark, was also redesigned for the fair. The exposition was held on an area of {{convert|130|ha}}, which was larger than Expo 58 in Brussels.[7] Various Belgian cities had a pavilion and an artificial town, called "Oud Vlaenderen" (Old Flanders) was created.[8]

The four sons of Aymon statue, depicting Reinout, Adelaert, Ritsaert and Writsaert on their horse, Beyaert, was erected on the central approach avenue to the exposition.[9]

In preparation for the exhibition, renovations were made in the centre of Ghent, including a large number of houses on the Graslei.[10][11] Some years beforen the neo-gothic St Michael's Bridge had been built to provide visitors to the exhibition with a vantage point to view the town,[12] the post office[13] and the Korenmarkt (Wheat Market) had been built, and the carved heads now arrayed around it represented the rulers who attended the exhibition (including Florence Nightingale).[12] The construction of the exhibition was controversial and ended on the eve of World War I with serious debts.[14]

During the fair, an international conference on urban planning was held, organised by Paul Saintenoy, Emile Vinck, and Paul Otlet.[1]

Belgium's first aerial postage service was operated from 1 May to 25 August by Henri Crombez during the exposition.[15]

The Ghent fair was attended, among many others, by the much traveled Greek confectionnaire Leonidas Kestekides, and it was then that he decided to settle permanently in Belgium and found the internationally famous Leonidas company.

See also

  • Belgian general strike of 1913 (14-24 April 1913)

References

1. ^William Whyte (ed.), Ghent Planning Congress 1913: Premier Congrès International et Exposition Comparée des Villes (Abingdon and New York, 2014), p. viii.
2. ^Davy Depelchin, "The Ghent Universal and International Exhibition of 1913: Reconciling Historicism, Modernity and Exoticism", in Cultures of International Exhibitions 1840-1940, edited by Marta Filipova (Farnham, 2015), p. 185. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8EwhCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA185 Partial preview on Google Books].
3. ^{{cite web| title=Timicheg | work = | publisher =pinoy-ofw.com | date =13 May 2011 | url =http://www.pinoy-ofw.com/news/10558-tunnel-belgium-named-igorot.html | accessdate =24 October 2012 }}
4. ^{{cite web | title=De Timichegtunnel in Gent | work= | publisher =radio1.be | date =14 December 2010 | url =http://www.radio1.be/programmas/joos/de-timichegtunnel-gent | accessdate =24 October 2012 }}
5. ^{{cite web | title =Ghent 1913 | work =History | publisher =The Side Isle | date =31 August 2010 | url =https://newportsnews.wordpress.com/2010/08/31/ghent-1913/ | accessdate =8 December 2010 }}
6. ^{{cite web | title =The World Exhibition of 1913 | work = History of Ghent | publisher =City of Ghent | date =18 October 2001 | url =http://www4.gent.be/gent/english/history/gesch10.htm | accessdate =8 December 2010 }}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://users.skynet.be/ovo/Wereldtentoonstelling.html |title=Ons Volk Ontwaakt: De Wereldtentoonstelling te Gent |publisher=Users.skynet.be |date=1913-04-06 |accessdate=2013-11-28}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://users.skynet.be/ovo/KijkjeWereldtentoonstelling.html |title=Ons Volk Ontwaakt: Een kijkje in de Wereldtentoonstelling van Gent |publisher=Users.skynet.be |date= |accessdate=2013-11-28}}
9. ^{{cite web | title =The four 'Heemskinderen' - statue | work =Ghent - Statues | publisher =citytripplanner | url =http://www.citytripplanner.be/en/cities/Ghent/Statues/The+four+%27Heemskinderen%27+-+statue | accessdate =8 December 2010 }}
10. ^The World of 1913 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110101060556/http://www.gent.be/eCache/THE/4/216.cmVjPTM5MDA2.html |date=2011-01-01 }} on gent.be
11. ^{{cite web | last =Balthazar | first =Herman | title =Brussels World Fair – "Expo ‘58" | publisher =Ghent University Library | date =Autumn 2008 | url =http://adore.ugent.be/expo58/zuster_uk.htm | accessdate =8 December 2010 }}
12. ^{{citation|title=Rough Guide Directions Bruges & Ghent|isbn=978-1-85828-631-0|page=115|publisher=Rough Guides|author=Phil Lee}}
13. ^THE/1/464.cmVjPTQ0MTM4.html The Post Office at gent.be
14. ^{{cite web | title =De flop van 1913 - Miserie troef op de Gentse wereldexpo | work =Tiens Tiens | publisher =Stadskrant TiensTiens | date =16 December 2007 | url =http://www.tienstiens.org/tt11/p34 | accessdate =8 December 2010 | deadurl =yes | archiveurl =https://web.archive.org/web/20110110021531/http://www.tienstiens.org/tt11/p34 | archivedate =10 January 2011 | df = }}
15. ^{{cite web | last =Cooper | first =Ralph | title =Henri Crombez -1960 | work =from CONTACT by Henry Serrano Villard, p. 189 | publisher =The Early Birds of Aviation, Inc. | url =http://earlyaviators.com/ecrombez.htm | accessdate =8 December 2010 }}

External links

{{Commons cat|Expo 1913}}
  • Official website of the BIE
  • Photograph of King Albert I, Queen Elisabeth and the Mayor of Ghent, Emile Braun (right), at the opening of the World's Fair in Ghent
  • www.expo1913.be
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20121024042551/http://www.freewebs.com/gent_fotos/Wereldtentoonstelling%20Gent%201913.pdf foto's op freewebs.com]
{{List of world fairs in Belgium}}{{List of world exhibitions}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Exposition Universelle Et Internationale (1913)}}

4 : World's fairs in Belgium|Culture of Ghent|1913 in Belgium|History of Ghent

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