Domingo Antonio de Andrade (1639 in Cee – 1712 in Santiago de Compostela) was a Galician baroque architect, a leading figure in the emergence of Galician Baroque architecture.[1]
Domingo de Andrade | |
|---|---|
 Clock Tower and Royal Door Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela | |
| Born | Domingo Antonio de Andrade 1639 |
| Died | 1712 |
| Nationality | Galician |
| Known for | Architecture |
| Movement | Baroque |
Works edit
In the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela where, in 1671, he was designated as “Master builder” (architect):[1]
- Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela Clock tower, called Berenguela (1676-1680).
- Royal Door to Quintana square, initiated by Jose de la Peña de Toro.
- Finished the Tower of the Bells, initiated by Peña de Toro.
- Finished the baldachin designed by Jose de Vega y Verdugo, Count of Alba Real and canon of the cathedral chapter.
- New sacristy, now capela do Pilar, finished by Fernando de Casas Novoa.
Other works in Santiago de Compostela:
- Convent of Saint Dominic of Bonaval: The triple helical staircase, the tower and finished the cloister.
- Several historic houses: “Casa das Pomas” (initiated by Diego de Romay), "Casa da Parra" in Quintana Square, or the "Casa da Conga."
- Retables for the Convent of Saint Dominic of Bonaval and for the Convent of Saint Clare.
Bibliography edit
- Toman Borngässer, Rolf (1998). The Baroque, Architecture, Sculpture, Painting. Konemman. ISBN 978-3895089176.
References edit
External links edit
- Andrade y la catedral de Santiago, por Mª Dolores Vila (in Spanish).
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