Giuseppe Jappelli
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Giuseppe Jappelli (14 May 1783 – 8 May 1852) was an Italian neoclassic architect and engineer who was born and died in Venice, which for much of his life was part of the Austrian Empire.[1] He was the youngest of nine children born to Domenico Jappelli and cousin to Luigi Jappelli, a painter and interior decorator.[2] He studied at the Clementine Academy in Bologna. In 1836–7, he traveled to France and England, an experience that would be formative on his career as a park architect. His best-known work is the Pedrocchi Café in Padua. Among his other projects are:
Buildings:
- Slaughter-house in Padua (1819–1824), now the Institute of Art
- The Loggia Amulea (1825)
- The University city of Padua (1824)
- The prison in Padua (1822)
- The Pedrocchi Café in Padua (1831)
- The Teatro Verdi in Padua (1847)
Parks:
- Garden with thermal lakes of Castello Palazzo Reale Selvatico
- Garden of Sommi in Torre de' Picenardi (1814)
- Villa Vigodarzere in Saonara (1816)
- Villa Torlonia in Rome (1838–1840)
- Pedrocchino in Padua (1837–1842)
- Treves de'Bonfili Park (1829 - 1835), the first park designed in Padua[3]
References[edit]
- ^ Emmons, Paul (2012). The Cultural Role of Architecture : Contemporary and Historical Perspectives. Jane Lomholt, John Shannon Hendrix. Hoboken: Taylor and Francis. ISBN 978-1-135-76536-1. OCLC 823379914.
- ^ "Giuseppe Jappelli". www.histouring.com. Retrieved 2022-06-03.
- ^ "Treves Park at Padua". Thermae Abano Montegrotto. 2016-05-09. Retrieved 2022-06-03.
External links[edit]
Media related to Giuseppe Jappelli at Wikimedia Commons
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