Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aarne_Ervi> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 61 of
61
with 100 items per page.
- Aarne_Ervi abstract "Aarne Adrian Ervi (originally Aarne Adrian Elers) (May 19, 1910 in Forssa – September 26, 1977 in Helsinki) was one of the most important architects of Finland's post-World War II reconstruction period.Ervi graduated as an architect from the Helsinki University of Technology in 1935. After his graduation, he worked in the architect offices of Alvar Aalto and Toivo Paatela, before starting his own office in 1938.Ervi completed his most notable and well-known works during the post-war reconstruction period and later in the 1950s during the development of Finland's modern construction industry. Ervi was among the pioneers in the use of concrete elements in Finnish architecture while working on the design of the University of Helsinki's Porthania building in 1949. He also designed hydro power plants and residential areas for the company's employees for Oulujoki Oy. One of Finland's largest hydro power plants in Pyhäkoski was designed by Ervi, as was nearly all of the nearby settlement, Leppiniemi.Ervi is probably best known for designing the town center plan of Tapiola after winning a design contest held in 1954. He also designed many of its most recognizable buildings, including the central tower, shopping centers Tapiontori and Heikintori, and the swimming hall.Ervi was an honorary member of the American Institute of Architects and received an honorary doctorate from the University of Stuttgart.".
- Aarne_Ervi birthDate "1910-05-19".
- Aarne_Ervi birthYear "1910".
- Aarne_Ervi deathDate "1977-09-26".
- Aarne_Ervi deathYear "1977".
- Aarne_Ervi thumbnail Viljo_Revell_and_Aarne_Ervi_June_1943.jpg?width=300.
- Aarne_Ervi viafId "18341255".
- Aarne_Ervi wikiPageExternalLink architect?apid=3138.
- Aarne_Ervi wikiPageExternalLink tapiolankeskus.
- Aarne_Ervi wikiPageExternalLink kohde151.htm.
- Aarne_Ervi wikiPageID "8481864".
- Aarne_Ervi wikiPageRevisionID "598676274".
- Aarne_Ervi dateOfBirth "1910-05-19".
- Aarne_Ervi dateOfDeath "1977-09-26".
- Aarne_Ervi hasPhotoCollection Aarne_Ervi.
- Aarne_Ervi name "Ervi, Aarne".
- Aarne_Ervi shortDescription "Finnish architect".
- Aarne_Ervi description "Finnish architect".
- Aarne_Ervi description "Finnish architect".
- Aarne_Ervi subject Category:1910_births.
- Aarne_Ervi subject Category:1977_deaths.
- Aarne_Ervi subject Category:Finnish_architects.
- Aarne_Ervi subject Category:People_from_Forssa.
- Aarne_Ervi type Architect109805475.
- Aarne_Ervi type CausalAgent100007347.
- Aarne_Ervi type Creator109614315.
- Aarne_Ervi type FinnishArchitects.
- Aarne_Ervi type LivingThing100004258.
- Aarne_Ervi type Object100002684.
- Aarne_Ervi type Organism100004475.
- Aarne_Ervi type PeopleFromForssa.
- Aarne_Ervi type Person100007846.
- Aarne_Ervi type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Aarne_Ervi type Whole100003553.
- Aarne_Ervi type YagoLegalActor.
- Aarne_Ervi type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Aarne_Ervi type Agent.
- Aarne_Ervi type Person.
- Aarne_Ervi type Person.
- Aarne_Ervi type Q215627.
- Aarne_Ervi type Q5.
- Aarne_Ervi type Agent.
- Aarne_Ervi type NaturalPerson.
- Aarne_Ervi type Thing.
- Aarne_Ervi type Person.
- Aarne_Ervi comment "Aarne Adrian Ervi (originally Aarne Adrian Elers) (May 19, 1910 in Forssa – September 26, 1977 in Helsinki) was one of the most important architects of Finland's post-World War II reconstruction period.Ervi graduated as an architect from the Helsinki University of Technology in 1935.".
- Aarne_Ervi label "Aarne Ervi".
- Aarne_Ervi label "Aarne Ervi".
- Aarne_Ervi sameAs Άαρνε_Έρβι.
- Aarne_Ervi sameAs Aarne_Ervi.
- Aarne_Ervi sameAs m.0274_s2.
- Aarne_Ervi sameAs Q2820019.
- Aarne_Ervi sameAs Q2820019.
- Aarne_Ervi sameAs Aarne_Ervi.
- Aarne_Ervi wasDerivedFrom Aarne_Ervi?oldid=598676274.
- Aarne_Ervi depiction Viljo_Revell_and_Aarne_Ervi_June_1943.jpg.
- Aarne_Ervi givenName "Aarne".
- Aarne_Ervi isPrimaryTopicOf Aarne_Ervi.
- Aarne_Ervi name "Aarne Ervi".
- Aarne_Ervi name "Ervi, Aarne".
- Aarne_Ervi surname "Ervi".