Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition> ?p ?o }
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition abstract "The 1929 Barcelona International Exposition (also 1929 Barcelona Universal Exposition, or Expo 1929, in Catalan: Exposició Internacional de Barcelona de 1929) was the second World Fair to be held in Barcelona, the first one being in 1888. It took place from 20 May 1929 to 15 January 1930 in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It was held on Montjuïc, the hill overlooking the harbor, southwest of the city center, and covered an area of 118 hectares (291.58 acres) at an estimated cost of 130 million pesetas ($25,083,921 in United States dollars). Twenty European nations participated in the fair, including Germany, Britain, Belgium, Denmark, France, Hungary, Italy, Norway, Romania and Switzerland. In addition, private organizations from the United States and Japan participated. Latin American countries as well as the United States were represented in the Ibero-Americana section in Sevilla.The previous 1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition had led to a great advance in the city's economic, architectural and technological growth and development, including the reconstruction of the Parc de la Ciutadella, the city's main public park. A new exposition was proposed to highlight the city's further technological progress and increase awareness abroad of modern Catalan industry. This new exhibition required the urban planning of Montjuïc and its adjacent areas and the renovation of public spaces, principally Plaça d'Espanya.The exposition called for a great deal of urban development within the city, and became a testing-ground for the new architectural styles developed in the early 20th century. At a local level, this meant the consolidation of Noucentisme, a classical style that replaced the Modernisme (in the same vein as Glasgow Style / Art Nouveau / Jugendstil, etc.) predominating in Catalonia at the turn of the 20th century. Furthermore, it marked the arrival in Spain of international avant-garde tendencies, especially rationalism, as seen in the design of the Barcelona Pavilion, created by German Bauhaus architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. The Exposition also allowed for the erection of several emblematic buildings and structures, including the Palau Nacional de Catalunya, the Font màgica de Montjuïc, the Teatre Grec, Poble Espanyol, and the Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys.".
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition thumbnail Spain-Cinderella_Stamp-1929_Barcelona_Expo.jpg?width=300.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageExternalLink index.php?p=-48&m2=118.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageExternalLink 0900.asp.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=120389.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageID "24488049".
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageLength "47458".
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageOutDegree "253".
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageRevisionID "673314733".
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink 1888_Barcelona_Universal_Exposition.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink 1992_Summer_Olympics.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink 2004_Universal_Forum_of_Cultures.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Aerial_tramway.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Airship.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_XIII_of_Spain.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Andrea_Palladio.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Aquila_(Roman).
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Aragon.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Archaeology.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Art_Deco.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Art_Nouveau.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Association_football.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Ausias_March.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Ausiàs_March.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Avant-garde.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Avinguda_Diagonal.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Avinguda_de_la_Reina_Maria_Cristina.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Baix_Llobregat.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Balearic_Islands.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona_El_Prat_Airport.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona_Estació_de_França.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona_França_railway_station.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona_Metro_line_3.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona_Pavilion.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona–El_Prat_Airport.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Baroque_architecture.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Battlement.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Bauhaus.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Berga.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Bernini.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Besòs_(river).
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Besòs_River.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Boxing.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Bronze.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Taut.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Carles_Buxadé.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Caryatid.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Castellated.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Castile_(historical_region).
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Catalan_language.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Catalonia.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Category:1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Category:1929_in_Spain.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th_century_in_Barcelona.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Barcelona.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Category:Worlds_Fairs_in_Barcelona.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Century_of_Progress.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Ceres_(mythology).
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_industry.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Cinderella_stamp.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Cologne.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Colonnade.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Cone.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Cone_(geometry).
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Cube.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Cáceres,_Spain.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink De_Stijl.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Deutscher_Werkbund.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Dihedral_angle.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Dome.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Donato_Bramante.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Dragiša_Brašovan.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Duiliu_Marcu.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Ebro.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Ebro_River.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Eiffel_Tower.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Eixample.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Empire_style.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Enric_Casanovas.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Enric_Catà.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Enric_Catà_i_Catà.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Epidaurus.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Estadi_Olímpic_Lluís_Companys.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Expo_(exhibition).
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Expressionism.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Extremadura.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Ferrocarrils_de_la_Generalitat_de_Catalunya.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Festival_Grec_de_Barcelona.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Filippo_Brunelleschi.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Fira_de_Barcelona.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Flamboyant.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Folklore.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Francesc_Labarta.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Francesc_dAssxc3xads_Galxc3xad.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Francisco_Goya.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Frederic_Marès.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Fresco.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Frescoes.
- 1929_Barcelona_International_Exposition wikiPageWikiLink Frieze.