Mark_Grigorian

Mark Grigorian

Mark Grigorian

Soviet Armenian architect (1900–1978)


Mark Grigorian (Armenian: Մարկ Գրիգորյան, Russian: Марк Владимирович Григорян; April 29, 1900 – January 10, 1978) was a Soviet Armenian Neoclassical architect.

Life

Born in Nakhichevan-on-Don, southern Russia, Grigorian moved to Soviet Armenia in 1924. He graduated from the Yerevan State University in 1928 and was appointed as the chief architect of Yerevan in 1939, succeeding Nikolay Buniatyan.[1]

Works

Grigorian designed (or co-designed) several major landmarks of Yerevan, including the buildings where the three branches of the government are housed—all on Baghramyan Avenue, and three of the five buildings around Republic Square, along with Eduard Sarapian.

Below are listed his most notable works, all in Yerevan:

More information Building, History and use ...

References

  1. Babayan, L. (1977). "Մարկ Գրիգորյան [Grigorian Mark]". Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia Volume 3 (in Armenian). pp. 226-227.
  2. "Building of the National Assembly". parliament.am. National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia. Archived from the original on 24 April 2019.
  3. "History". president.am. The Office to the President of the Republic of Armenia. Archived from the original on 24 April 2019.
  4. Tigranian, Edmond (1985). "Երևանի Վ. Ի. Լենինի անվան հրապարակի քաղաքաշինական ասպեկտները" [The town-building aspects of V. I. Lenin square in Yerevan]]. Lraber Hasarakakan Gitutyunneri (in Armenian). № 9 (9): 27. {{cite journal}}: |volume= has extra text (help)
  5. Gevorgian, A. O. (1979). "Yerevan". The Great Soviet Encyclopedia. The main architectural ensemble of the city is Lenin Square, at which several streets converge. On the square are a monument to V. I. Lenin (cast bronze, 1940, sculptor S. D. Merkurov), the Government House of the Armenian SSR (1926-41, A. I. and G. A. Tamanian), the second Government House (1955, S. A. Safarian, V. A. Arevshatian, and R. S. Israelian), the Armenian Historical Museum (1975), the Hotel Armenia (1958), and the building of the Communications Ministry and the Trade Union Council (1956-58); the last three were designed by M. V. Grigorian and E. A. Sarapian. view article online
  6. Karanian, Matthew; Kurkjian, Robert (2002). Edge of Time: Traveling in Armenia and Karabagh. Stone Garden Productions. p. 78. ISBN 9780967212029. The country's flagship hotel is still the massive Hotel Armenia, which faces Republic Square in the heart of the city. In 2003 the hotel will be renamed the Armenia Marriott Hotel Yerevan to reflect its new ownership.
  7. "Marriott". Asian Hotel & Catering Times. 26: 7. 2001. ...the 380-room Armenia Marriott Hotel Yerevan.
  8. Grigorian, M. V. (1960). "Մատենադարանի շենքի կառուցման մասին [On construction of the Matenadaran building]" (PDF). Banber Matenadarani (in Armenian). 5: 12. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-07-21. Retrieved 2019-04-24.()
  9. "Constitutional Court". otheryerevan.am. Architect: Mark Grigoryan, Henrik Arakelyan Built in 1974
  10. "Հայաստանի կոմունիստական կուսակցություն [Communist Party of Armenia]". Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia Volume 13 Soviet Armenia (in Armenian). 1987. p. 224.
  11. "Որոշում Հայաստանի ամերիկյան համալսարան ստեղծելու մասին". arlis.am (in Armenian). Armenian Legal Information System. Archived from the original on 25 January 2016.
  12. "American University of Armenia". otheryerevan.am. Architect: Mark Grigoryan, Henrik Arakelyan Built in 1979

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