- Jean-Nicholas
Huyot (25
December 1780,
Paris – 2
August 1840, Paris) was a
French architect, best
known for his 1833
continuation of the Arc de Triomphe...
- Jean Chalgrin, died in 1811 and the work was
taken over by Jean-Nicolas
Huyot.
During the
Bourbon Restoration,
construction was halted, and it
would not...
- Jean-Nicolas
Huyot.
Unlike most of the
proposed structures,
which were in the neo-classical style, with
columns and pediments,
Huyot's plan was neo-Renaissance...
-
George Auriol, born Jean-Georges
Huyot (26
April 1863,
Beauvais (Oise) –
February 1938, Paris), was a
French poet, songwriter,
graphic designer, type...
- chef and
creator of the
Cronut (b. 1978)
George Auriol, born Jean-Georges
Huyot,
graphic designer (26
April 1863 –
February 1938)
Guillaume Brenner, footballer...
- film
magazine La
Revue du cinéma. Jean
George Auriol (born Jean-Georges
Huyot; his name is
sometimes written as Jean-Georges Auriol) was the son of the...
-
evidence came from
copies of
inscriptions in
Egypt made by Jean-Nicolas
Huyot.
According to
Hermine Hartleben, who
wrote the most
extensive biography...
- (1633–1694),
French harpsichordist,
organist and
composer Jean-Nicolas
Huyot (1780–1840),
French architect Jean-Nicolas Laverlochère (1812–1884), French...
-
inscriptions had been
copied by
Bankes and sent to
Champollion by Jean-Nicolas
Huyot. From this point, the
stories of the
Rosetta Stone and the decipherment...
-
painting by Domenichino. His
first major work was a
portrait of Jean-Nicolas
Huyot,
after the one by
Michel Martin Drolling. It was
sponsored by two major...
