Valentin Mandache, architectural historian

Considerations on the built heritage of southeast Europe

Search Icon

Search for:

Menu Toggle Icon

Skip to content

Home
About
Video reports
Tours
Courses
Consulting
Testimonials
In the media
Contact

Protected: Tour for Polish Institute: BUCHAREST AS THE LITTLE PARIS OF THE BALKANS

23/11/201130/11/2011Valentin Mandache

This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:

Password:

Share this:

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)

Architectural Heritage, Bucharest, Little Paris Architecture of Romania, Bucharest, Eastern Europe, History, Identity, La Belle Epoque, Little Paris, Little Paris of the Balkans, Romania, Romanian Architecture, South East Europe

Post navigation

← Bucharest’s history man

Decorative tiles and stone from the Art Deco Era →

Follow postings via Email

Posts by email

Join 1,746 other followers

Email Address:

Architectural Styles

Art Deco
Art Nouveau
Beaux Arts
Brancovan
Ethnographic
Historicist
Little Paris
Mediterranean
Modernist
Neoromanian
Neoclassical
Ottoman
Regional
Spa
Vernacular

Facebook

Facebook

Instagram

1893 was a good year for wrought iron fence making in Bucharest. #labelleepoque #littleparis #bucharest #1890s #wroughtiron #architecturephotography #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

Bucharest Little Paris style balcony with faint traces of Art Nouveau, Mantuleasa area. #littleparis #artnouveau #balcony #architecturephotography #bucharest #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

A textbook 1890s Little Paris style house in Bucharest, from the La Belle Epoque period, when Romania’s capital, fresh after half a millennium within the Middle Eastern polity of the Ottoman Empire and its civilisation, wanted practically over the night to become European, ie Parisian, or bust, a sort of “socialismo o muerte” architectural approach. #littleparis #labelleepoque #bucharest #1890s #architecturephotography #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

A vernacular 1890s built entrance conservatory of a house in Calea Calarasi area of Bucharest. #littleparis #bucharest #conservatory #labelleepoque #architecturephotography #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

My customary monthly fresh haircut photo in front of tue Greek Church in Bucharest, a setting fit for a field architectural historian of Southeastern Europe. #bucharest #casedeepoca #architecturalhistorian

Art Deco door in Operetta area of Bucharest. #artdeco #1930s #door #ironwork #bucharest #architecturephotography #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

Little Paris style door in Chishinau, dating from the 1890s, from the times of the Russian Empire. #littleparis #chisinau #architecturephotography #door #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

Cat encounter in my Bucharest neighbourhood. #cat #cats #bucharest #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

Neo-Romanian style house from the mature period of this architecture in the 1920s, Bucharest, Palace of Justice area. #neoromanian #1920s #architecturephotography #bucharest #balkans #southeasteurope #casedeepoca

Top Posts & Pages

The Carpathian Timber Trail that Built Istanbul
Public Loo from the Art Deco Era
ART NOUVEAU restoration project in Bucharest
The NEO-ROMANIAN ARCHITECTURAL STYLE: a brief guide on its origins and features
Photo Gallery

Recent comments

	Grigore P. on The Essential Outlines of an A…
	cjduck8069 on Art Deco Floral Motifs for Bir…
	Gary on Why I am closing down the Face…
	robin grow on Why I am closing down the Face…
	Ted Bosley Jr on Why I am closing down the Face…

Post archive

Post archive

Article category

Article category

Site visits

480,059

© – Copyright details

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Contact Valentin Mandache: telephone 0040 728 323 272, v.mandache@gmail.com

Send to Email Address Your Name Your Email Address

Cancel

Post was not sent - check your email addresses!

Email check failed, please try again

Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Our Cookie Policy