Puente de Piedra: Difference between revisions
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{{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date=December 2009}} |
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[[Image:Lima Río Rímac Bridge.jpg|thumb|right|''Puente de Piedra'', the stone bridge across the [[Rímac River]]]] |
[[Image:Lima Río Rímac Bridge.jpg|thumb|right|''Puente de Piedra'', the stone bridge across the [[Rímac River]]]] |
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'''Puente de Piedra''' the (Bridge of Stone) in Spanish but known as the ''Bridge of Eggs'' is a bridge in [[Lima]], [[Peru]] in [[South America]]. It was built in 1608 by the [[architect]] [[Juan del Corral]] to link Lima with [[Rímac District|Rímac]]. It was the only link between the two banks of the [[Rímac River]] until President [[José Balta]]'s constructive programme starting in [[1868]]. |
'''Puente de Piedra''' the (Bridge of Stone) in Spanish but known as the ''Bridge of Eggs'' is a bridge in [[Lima]], [[Peru]] in [[South America]]. It was built in 1608 by the [[architect]] [[Juan del Corral]] to link Lima with [[Rímac District|Rímac]]. It was the only link between the two banks of the [[Rímac River]] until President [[José Balta]]'s constructive programme starting in [[1868]]. |
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Arches and buttresses also support the bridge construction. |
Arches and buttresses also support the bridge construction. |
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[[Category:Bridges in Peru]] |
[[Category:Bridges in Peru]] |
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[[Category:Bridges completed in the 1600s]] |
[[Category:Bridges completed in the 1600s]] |
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[[Category:Articles lacking sources (Erik9bot)]] |
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{{Peru-struct-stub}} |
{{Peru-struct-stub}} |
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Revision as of 19:04, 17 December 2009
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Puente de Piedra the (Bridge of Stone) in Spanish but known as the Bridge of Eggs is a bridge in Lima, Peru in South America. It was built in 1608 by the architect Juan del Corral to link Lima with Rímac. It was the only link between the two banks of the Rímac River until President José Balta's constructive programme starting in 1868.
Construction
The Bridge gets its name from the stone masonry mortar which was believed to have been mixed with the whites of 10,000 sea birds' eggs used in the construction. Arches and buttresses also support the bridge construction.
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