%0 Journal Article
%T The chronology of building and style characteristics of representative architectural accomplishments of the Jankovic family in Daruvar
%A Popadi£¿
%A Sta£¿a
%J -
%D 2018
%X Sa£¿etak In a time span of one century and sixteen years (1763-1879), when family Jankovi£¿ govern these areas, Daruvar is rapidly urbanized. This paper brings the chronology and construction, as well as style characteristics of representative buildings that the family had built during their governance. The Jankovi£¿ family castle was built from 1771. to 1777. by the projects of unknown Viennese architects. Instead of decorative and architectural playfulness which is characteristic for the late Baroque period, on the facades of the castle we see a very calm and aristocratic expression. The origins of this toned down, monumental style we find in the Viennese architecture of the second half of the 18th century. The Altan that was constructed 1868.-1870. has classical elements that evoke antiquity, thus contributing to the castles uniqueness. The Church of the Most Holy Trinity, originally the Jankovi£¿ Palace Chapel, was built in 1764. It was remodeled on three occasions, but even though it had construction work done, it did not lose its initial dynamic Baroque design. Later renovations adorn the Church with a neo-Renaissance bell tower. The building represents one of the few central circular churches of this period, it is also the first example of a circular ground plan with a dome in the Baroque period in North of Croatia. Recognizing the potential of thermal springs, Antun Jankovic started building the bathing complex around 1762. on the remains of ancient thermal baths. The development of the complex continues throughout three generations of the Jankovics, and even after their departure from Daruvar in 1879. In this paper, I analyze the most representative buildings located in the southern part of the complex. Antun's bath was built in 1762., and although architecturally very simple, the building stands out due to its history and neo-Gothic elements that evoke early Gothic expressions. Villa Arcadia was originally built in the Baroque style typical for these areas in the second half of the 18th century, but elements that speak of a Secession reconstruction can also be seen on the facades. Ivanova's Bath was built in 1810-1818, and in its original phase we classify the building as one of the few very high-quality accomplishments of Classicism in Croatia. Today's neo-Renaissance appearance is a result of remodeling done sometime between 1885 and 1909, and is visible in the elegant decorations of the facade. The Swiss Villa is interesting because it was built in a completely different style than the other buildings in the complex. We see an influence of
%K Daruvar
%K family Jankovi£¿
%K architecture
%U https://hrcak.srce.hr/index.php?show=clanak&id_clanak_jezik=316159