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Louis Crucy (4 July 1756 – 8
August 1837) was a
French architect and
brother of
Mathurin Crucy, with whom he
worked on the
naval facilities at Indre, near...
- days and
Emberings be Lent, Whitsun, Holyrood, and Lucie. "Lenty, Penty,
Crucy, Lucy" is a
shorter mnemonic for when they fall. The
ember days
began on...
-
memory of the
Crucy shipyards: rue de la Cale-
Crucy, imp****e
Crucy, rue des Chantiers-de-
Crucy, and rue de la Piperie. The
former Crucy slipway is still...
- is completed. Théâtre
Graslin in
Nantes (France),
designed by
Mathurin Crucy, is opened.
Theater in der Josefstadt,
Vienna is established.
Theatre Royal...
- the
Battle of
Lissa on 13
March 1811.
Pallas Builder:
Mathurin &
Antoine Crucy, B****e-Indre (near Nantes) Ordered: 26
March 1805 Laid down:
October 1805...
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Mathurin Crucy (French pronunciation: [matyʁɛ̃ kʁysi]; 2
February 1749,
Nantes - 7
November 1826, Chantenay, near Nantes) was a
French architect and urban...
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recommence until 1816,
initially under the
supervision of the
architect Mathurin Crucy. He died in 1826; the work was
continued under the
local architect Louis...
-
designed by the
neoclassical architects Jean-Baptiste
Ceineray and
Mathurin Crucy. They
include the
Chamber of
Accounts of
Brittany (now the préfecture, 1763–1783);...
- director.
Since its creation, the
organisation has been
based at 1 Rue
Crucy in a
former warehouse of the LU
biscuit factory,
designed by
architect Auguste...
-
district of the city in the late 18th
century by the
local architect Mathurin Crucy, and
named after the
owner of the land, Jean-Louis Graslin. Constructed...
