- The Mole
Antonelliana (pronounced [ˈmɔːle antonelˈljaːna]) is a
major landmark building in Turin, Italy,
named after its architect,
Alessandro Antonelli...
- the city is home to museums, such as the
Museo Egizio, and the Mole
Antonelliana, the city's
architectural symbol,
which in turn
hosts the
National Museum...
- D.C.), the
Eiffel Tower (in Paris, France), and the Mole
Antonelliana. The Mole
Antonelliana was a few feet
taller and was the
tallest masonry (i.e. without...
- its
completion it was the
tallest building in
Italy but in 1961, Mole
Antonelliana recovered priority after rebuilding of its pinnacle. The architectural...
- Turin, Italy, is a
motion picture museum ****ed out
inside the Mole
Antonelliana tower. It is
operated by the
Maria Adriana Prolo Foundation, and the...
- skys****er
taller than 150 m (490 ft) (or,
depending on definition, the Mole
Antonelliana in 1889).
Among all structures, in 1884 the 169 m (554 ft) Washington...
- second-tallest
masonry building, only 1.6 feet (0.49 m)
shorter than Mole
Antonelliana in Turin. Like
other large American cities,
Philadelphia experienced...
-
historian Robert Hughes, the
painting draws inspiration from the Mole
Antonelliana in Torino, Italy. This painting,
amongst other works by
Giorgio de Chirico...
-
therefore considered to be the
first early skys****er. In 1889, the Mole
Antonelliana in
Italy was 197 m (549 ft) tall. Most
early skys****ers
emerged in the...
-
following design was
chosen for the logo: Turin's landmark, the Mole
Antonelliana, and Alps that are stylized,
combined with the
shape of a
snowflake and...
