Eugène Monod
Swiss architect
Eugène Monod | |||||||||
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| Born | Eugène-Édouard Monod 16 June 1871 Morges, Switzerland | ||||||||
| Died | 9 November 1929 (1929-11-10) (aged 58) | ||||||||
| Nationality | Swiss | ||||||||
| Occupation | Architect | ||||||||
| Design | Reformation Wall | ||||||||
| Sports career | |||||||||
Medal record
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Eugène-Édouard Monod (16 June 1871 – 9 November 1929) was a Swiss architect.[1][2]
In 1912 he won a gold medal together with Alphonse Laverrière in the art competitions of the Olympic Games. They created a "Building plan of a modern stadium". He was part of the architects team whose design for the Reformation Wall was chosen in 1908.
References
- ^ Marcel Grandjean; Paul Bissegger (1998). Les Monuments d'art et d'histoire du canton de Vaud (in French).
Eugène Monod (1871-1929), issu d'une vieille famille morgienne, formé lui aussi aux Beaux-Arts de Paris et associé, dès 1901 . à Lausanne, à Alphonse Laverrière (1872-1954), travaille à diverses reprises dans le secteur de la baie de
- ^ Jean-Claude Pallas (2001). Histoire et architecture du Palais des Nations (1924-2001) (in French). United Nations. p. 89.
au concours international de 1908 pour le Monument international de la Réformation, le premier prix étant attribué aux architectes suisses Eugène Monod (1871-1929), Alphonse Laverrière (1872-1954), Jean Taillens et Charles Dubois.
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External links
- Works by or about Eugène Monod at the Internet Archive
- profile
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