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New Building
The New Building (in Hungarian language, Hungarian Újépület, in German language, German Neugebäude) was a fortress located in Pest, Hungary, Pest as a jail. The construction began under the direction of János Hild, the father of József Hild and dissolved in 1897, it became the nickname the Hungarian Bastille. Found on his old footprint the current Szabadság tér. History For the order Emperor's Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor, Joseph II it designed by Isidore Canevale an architect Viennese. The construction of the building surrounded an immense rectangular courtyard in 1786 began under direction János Hild. His son József Hild, the future renowned architect won here his first professional experiences. The intended use of the building fortress was not known to the public in that way the subject was object of speculations. Large parts of the building made gradually; in 1789 the pavilion 3 was already in use. The construction was adjacent to the ground floor, had two floors w ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Szabadság Tér Újépület
Szabadság (''Freedom'') is a Hungarian language, Hungarian-language local daily newspaper published in Cluj-Napoca (''Kolozsvár''), Romania. Its average circulation is about 7,000-8,000 copies a day, with a readership up to 40,000 readers. Overview The newspaper was first named named ''Igazság'' (''Truth'') and was published in communist Romania between 20 May 1945 to 22 December 1989. After the Romanian Revolution of 1989, Revolution, it was renamed to ''Szabadság'' and continued to be published six times a week. On March 15, 1995, ''Szabadság'' became the first daily newspaper from Romania and Hungary with its own web page. It was the first in Romania to use the offset technology and to be published in full color. With a total staff of 30, including 20 journalists, the daily is distributed in 5 counties in central Transylvania. The newspaper is privately owned by the Minerva Cultural Association, an NGO led by employees of ''Szabadság''. The Hungarian-language dai ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
