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The Board of the Sagrada Família (Patronat de la Sagrada Família) and the neighborhood association AVE pel Litoral (AVE by the Coast) led a campaign against this route for the AVE, without success. [citation needed] In October 2010, the tunnel boring machine reached the church underground under the location of the building's principal façade ...
Gaudi is the tenth album by The Alan Parsons Project, released in 1987. Gaudi refers to Antoni Gaudí, [3] the Spanish architect, and the opening track references what is probably Gaudí's best known building, the Sagrada Família.
Sagrada Família [1] (Catalan pronunciation: [səˈɣɾaðə fəˈmiliə]) is a neighborhood in the Eixample district of Barcelona, Catalonia . Its name comes from the church of the Sagrada Família , work of Antoni Gaudí , which can be found in the center of the neighborhood.
Passion Façade, Sagrada Família, Barcelona. Josep Maria Subirachs i Sitjar [1] (Catalan pronunciation: [ʒuˈzɛb məˈɾi.ə suβiˈɾaks]; 11 March 1927 – 7 April 2014 [2]) was a Spanish sculptor and painter of the late 20th century. His best known work is probably the Passion Facade of the basilica of the Sagrada Família in Barcelona.
Templo de la Sagrada Familia, Cusco, a colonial Renaissance church in Cusco, Cusco Region, Peru; Sagrada Família (East Timor) , an East Timorese organisation; La Sagrada Familia (song), a song by the Alan Parsons Project from the 1987 album Gaudi; Alexandre da Sagrada Família (1737–1818), formerly Alexandre José da Silva, 25th Bishop of Angra
The Sagrada Família Schools (Catalan: Escoles de la Sagrada Família, Spanish: Escuelas de la Sagrada Familia) building was constructed in 1909 by the modern Spanish architect Antoni Gaudí near the site of the Basílica de la Sagrada Família. It was a small school building for the children of the workers building the Sagrada Família ...
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On September 13, 1723, the first stone was placed to begin the construction of the Templo de la Sagrada Familia by order of Bishop Gabriel de Arregui following the design of Francisco Becerra. After the death of the architect in charge of the work, it was re-started in 1733 and was completed on September 3, 1735. [1] [3]