-
Breve compendio de la
carpinteria de lo
blanco y
tratado de
alarifes (1727)...
- Martín
Casillas (1556–1618) was a
Spanish architect (″
alarife″), best
known for
designing the
Cathedral of
Guadalajara in Jalisco, Mexico. His
place of...
- Conín. The
Church and ex-convent of
Santa Rosa de
Viterbo is
attributed to
Alarife Ignacio Maraiano de las
Casas and
financed by José
Velasquez de Lorea,...
-
Alfredo Wiechers Pieretti Francisco Porrata-Doria
Enrique Vivori Farage.
Alarife de Sueños/Architect of Dreams:
Pedro Adolfo de
Castro y Besosa. San Juan...
- boast/to show off. From
Arabic "show" (ala?ard العرض)[ʔlʕrdˤ] (listen).
alarife: 1)
Architect 2)
Builder (in mining) 3)
Astute or quick-witted
person (in...
- Fray
Diego Maroto,
Alarife de Lima 1617–1696, Lima: Epígrafe S.A. editores, 1996.
Vargas Ugarte, Ruben.
Ensayo de un
diccionario de
alarifes, Lima. 1942...
- to
construct large buildings during the
medieval times and were
called "
Alarife" (one who
understand the art of construction).
Brick was used for most...
-
designed and
executed by
Francisco de Espinosa,
master of
works and muni****l
alarife. The
aforementioned access, from the outside, is
carried out
through a...
-
Middle Ages, the best-positioned
members of the mudéjar
community were the
alarifes ('master builders'), who were
tasked with
public works (including the management...
-
carried out
under Manuel de
Escobar (Cajatambo; c. 1640 — Lima; 1695),
alarife of Lima.
According to
writer Antonia Duran, its
history dates back to the...
