Hugo Libergier

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Epitaph by Hugo Libergier

Hugo Libergier (* 1229 ; † 1263 ), French Hugues Libergier , was a master builder of the French High Gothic . The St. Saint-Nicaise church in Reims , consecrated to Nicasius of Reims , was started by him in 1229. It was canceled after the French Revolution in 1798.

The stone epitaph by Libergier measuring 2.50 × 1.35 meters is now in Reims Cathedral . Today it can be viewed in the north transverse structure. He is shown with a model of the church he designed (at least the facade) based on the model of the Reims Cathedral. A ruler, right angle and dividers are also shown as symbols for his profession. He also wears the costume of the Parisian professors, which symbolizes the scientification of architecture.

He was succeeded by Robert De Coucy († 1311). Hugo Libergiers pronaon Ecclesiae perfecit Robert de. Coucy Caput Ecclesiae construxit is called in an old script from the monastery of Reims .

A lycée in Reims bears his name.

literature

Web links

Commons : Saint-Nicaise Abbey in Reims  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Data on his epitaph
  2. Nicolaus Pevsner u. a .: Lexicon of World Architecture, Darmstadt 1971, Scientific Book Society
  3. Restoration de la pierre tombale d'Hugues Libergier. Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims ( Memento of the original from September 24, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , on culture.gouv.fr. Retrieved January 10, 2015  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.culture.gouv.fr
  4. Otto von Simson, The Gothic Cathedral , 1968 p. 324
  5. Peter Cornelius Claussen, Kathedralgotik und Anonymität In: Wiener Jahrbuch für Kunstgeschichte , 1994 p. 159, ISBN 3 205 98009 3
  6. Nicolaus Pevsner u. a .: Lexicon of World Architecture, Darmstadt 1971, Scientific Book Society
  7. Dom Guillaume Marlot, Histoire de La ville de Reims (Lille, 1666; Reims, 1842–1845), Volume I, p. 636
  8. ^ School website