Diferencia entre revisiones de «Monumento al Ejército de Los Andes»
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En 1911 Ferrari elige el Cerro del Pilar como en ese entonces se denominaba al actual [[Cerro de la Gloria]] para la ubicación de la obra, ese mismo año se coloca la piedra fundamental, base que sostiene al conjunto de esculturas, relieves y [[Friso|frisos]]. Finalmente el 12 de Febrero de 1914 al conmemorarse el nonagésimo séptimo aniversario de la [[Batalla de Chacabuco]] se inaugura el monumento. |
En 1911 Ferrari elige el Cerro del Pilar como en ese entonces se denominaba al actual [[Cerro de la Gloria]] para la ubicación de la obra, ese mismo año se coloca la piedra fundamental, base que sostiene al conjunto de esculturas, relieves y [[Friso|frisos]]. Finalmente el 12 de Febrero de 1914 al conmemorarse el nonagésimo séptimo aniversario de la [[Batalla de Chacabuco]] se inaugura el monumento. |
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The Monument to the Army of The Andes, is an artistic work of the Uruguayan sculptor Juan Manuel Ferrari, is found summoned to court in the Hill of the Glory, General Park San Martin, in the city of Mendoza, Republic Argentina. |
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They contained [to hide] 1 History 2 Description 3 Location 4 external Links |
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History [to publish] The Monument was originated like initiative of the National Government to celebrate the centennial of the Independence Argentina, for it is hired the Uruguayan sculptor Juan Manuel Ferrari, who collaborated with an Argentine team of artists comprising Juan Carlos Olive from Navarre, Víctor Garino, Víctor Calistri, Víctor Guarini and Víctor Cerini, besides the engineer José Garcia responsible for the foundry of the metal of the equestrian statue of. |
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In 1911 Ferrari he chooses the Hill of the Pilar as at that time he was called to the current Hill of the Glory for the location of the work, that same year is placed the basis, base that maintains to the assembly of sculptures, reliefs and friezes. Finally February 12, 1914 upon being commemorated the ninetieth seventh anniversary of the Battle of Chacabuco is inaugurated the monument. |
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Description [to publish] On a base of stone, the equestrian statue of the General one is erected José of San Martin, to both sides of this they are found represented by means of relief the body of grenadiers to horse; in the lateral and in the subsequent part three friezes are located that relate the most notorious events of the formation of the army, to the side This the figure is located of Fray Luis Beltrán, noticeable In the South side the figures of the town are observed: the ladies donating its jewels and belongings of value and the humblest collaborating with various elements; in the Western side the departure of the battalion toward Chile is counted, and the figure of the Dull cowboy stands out itself. |
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In the upper part, is symbolized to the Liberty with broken chains in its hands, around him raise a group of grenadiers to horse to the attack, a little further down a condor planning flight is appreciated. In the wall This is found inserted the Argentine shield, while in the West the Peruvian and Chilean shields are found; countries that the Argentine soldier would free respectively. |
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The Argentine shield has part of its incomplete laurels, this symbolizes that San Martin not complete its campaign, that was to form a single nation with all the South American continent. San Martin had to abandon its campaign in Peru by its health. |
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Location [to publish] |
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==Descripción== |
==Descripción== |
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Revisión del 21:08 9 dic 2008
El Monumento al Ejército de Los Andes, es una obra artística del escultor uruguayo Juan Manuel Ferrari, se encuentra emplazado en el Cerro de la Gloria, Parque General San Martín, en la ciudad de Mendoza, República Argentina.
Historia
El Monumento se originó como iniciativa del Gobierno Nacional para celebrar el centenario de la Independencia Argentina, para ello se contrata al escultor uruguayo Juan Manuel Ferrari, quién colaboró con un equipo de artistas argentinos integrado por Juan Carlos Oliva Navarro, Víctor Garino, Víctor Calistri, Víctor Guarini y Víctor Cerini, además del ingeniero José García encargado de la fundición del metal de la estatua ecuestre de José de San Martín.
En 1911 Ferrari elige el Cerro del Pilar como en ese entonces se denominaba al actual Cerro de la Gloria para la ubicación de la obra, ese mismo año se coloca la piedra fundamental, base que sostiene al conjunto de esculturas, relieves y frisos. Finalmente el 12 de Febrero de 1914 al conmemorarse el nonagésimo séptimo aniversario de la Batalla de Chacabuco se inaugura el monumento. The Monument to the Army of The Andes, is an artistic work of the Uruguayan sculptor Juan Manuel Ferrari, is found summoned to court in the Hill of the Glory, General Park San Martin, in the city of Mendoza, Republic Argentina.
They contained [to hide] 1 History 2 Description 3 Location 4 external Links
History [to publish] The Monument was originated like initiative of the National Government to celebrate the centennial of the Independence Argentina, for it is hired the Uruguayan sculptor Juan Manuel Ferrari, who collaborated with an Argentine team of artists comprising Juan Carlos Olive from Navarre, Víctor Garino, Víctor Calistri, Víctor Guarini and Víctor Cerini, besides the engineer José Garcia responsible for the foundry of the metal of the equestrian statue of.
In 1911 Ferrari he chooses the Hill of the Pilar as at that time he was called to the current Hill of the Glory for the location of the work, that same year is placed the basis, base that maintains to the assembly of sculptures, reliefs and friezes. Finally February 12, 1914 upon being commemorated the ninetieth seventh anniversary of the Battle of Chacabuco is inaugurated the monument.
Description [to publish] On a base of stone, the equestrian statue of the General one is erected José of San Martin, to both sides of this they are found represented by means of relief the body of grenadiers to horse; in the lateral and in the subsequent part three friezes are located that relate the most notorious events of the formation of the army, to the side This the figure is located of Fray Luis Beltrán, noticeable In the South side the figures of the town are observed: the ladies donating its jewels and belongings of value and the humblest collaborating with various elements; in the Western side the departure of the battalion toward Chile is counted, and the figure of the Dull cowboy stands out itself.
In the upper part, is symbolized to the Liberty with broken chains in its hands, around him raise a group of grenadiers to horse to the attack, a little further down a condor planning flight is appreciated. In the wall This is found inserted the Argentine shield, while in the West the Peruvian and Chilean shields are found; countries that the Argentine soldier would free respectively.
The Argentine shield has part of its incomplete laurels, this symbolizes that San Martin not complete its campaign, that was to form a single nation with all the South American continent. San Martin had to abandon its campaign in Peru by its health.
Location [to publish]
Descripción
Sobre una base de piedra, se erige la estatua ecuestre del General José de San Martín, a ambos costados de esta se encuentran representados mediante relieve el cuerpo de granaderos a caballo; en los laterales y en la parte posterior se ubican tres frisos que relatan los sucesos más notorios de la formación del ejército, al costado Este se ubica la figura de Fray Luis Beltrán, destacado por su maestranza; en el costado Sur se observan las figuras del pueblo: las damas donando sus joyas y pertenencias de valor y los más humildes colaborando con elementos varios; en el costado Oeste se cuenta la partida del batallón hacia Chile, y se resalta la figura del tropero Sosa.
En la parte superior, se simboliza a la Libertad con cadenas rotas en sus manos, a su alrededor se levantan un grupo de granaderos a caballo al ataque, un poco más abajo se aprecia un cóndor planeando vuelo. En la pared Este se encuentra insertado el escudo argentino, mientras que en la Oeste se encuentran los escudos chileno y peruano; países que el militar argentino liberaría respectivamente.
El escudo Argentino tiene parte de sus laureles incompletos, esto simboliza que San Martin no completo su campaña, que era formar una sola nación con todo el continente Sudamericano. San Martin tuvo que abandonar su campaña en Peru por su salud.
Ubicación
32°53′19″S 68°53′29″O / -32.888672, -68.891415
Enlaces externos
Wikimedia Commons alberga una galería multimedia sobre Monumento al Ejército de Los Andes.- Parque General San Martín
- Biografía del escultor Juan Manuel Ferrari
