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Kálmán Giergl (born as Koloman Giergl, 29 June 1863 in Pest, Hungary, Austrian Empire – 10 September 1954 in Verőce, Hungary), was a Hungarian-German architect and a significant figure in the Austro-Hungarian eclectic architectural style. A member of the Györgyi-Giergl artistic family. The New York Palace Klotild Palaces
In February 2001, the structure was sold by the Hungarian government to the Italian Boscolo Hotels chain for US$8 million. The building was completely renovated and reopened on May 5, 2006 [3] as the New York Palace - A Boscolo Luxury Hotel, a 107-room luxury hotel, including the restored New York Café.
Pfaff received his degree in 1880 after studying under Imre Steindl at the József Nádor Technical University in Budapest. Early in his career, he designed a number of smaller buildings, among which is the Roman Catholic church at Svábhegy. However, he is best known [by whom?] for his career as an architect with the Hungarian Railways.
New York Palace, with Hauszmann & Giergl (1891–95) Croatian Art Pavilion at the Millennium Exhibition in Budapest (1896), with Giergl [2] Klotild Palaces, Budapest (1899–1902) hu:Klotild paloták; Kiraly Apartments, Budapest (1900–01) Franz Liszt Academy of Music, Budapest (1904–07) Clinic buildings, Mari and Ulloi ut, Budapest
1891 Hauszmann house, Budapest; 1890–1894 New York Palace, Budapest; 1893 General Hospital, Kolozsvár (today Cluj-Napoca) 1893–1896 Royal Hungarian Palace of Justice, Budapest (Kúria, today: Ethnographic Museum) 1893–1897 Governor's Palace, Rijeka; 1902–1909 Royal Joseph Technical University, central building, Budapest
This is a list of Hungarian architects 18th century. József Jung (1734–1808) 19th century. Emil Ágoston (1876–1921) Ignác Alpár (1855 ...
In 1918, the Hungarian government passed laws enabling women to study at universities, so in 1919 Pécsi returned to Hungary to complete her education at Királyi József Műegyetem (Budapest University of Technology and Economics). She graduated on 8 March 1920, her twenty-second birthday, the first Hungarian woman to qualify as an architect.
He studied for his degree in Munich and worked in Budapest from 1880. [1] His style is eclectic, a commercial version of the Vienna Secession. He also had an important role in public life, taking part in the city chamber of commerce, National Building Council and was president of the Hungarian Institute of Architects. He died in Vienna in 1918.