Historic building · 1900–1904
Miclescu House
The Miclescu House, on Șoseaua Kiseleff, has elements reminiscent of the Brâncovenesc style; it was begun in 1900 by the painter G. D. Mirea and completed after 1904 by the lawyer Jean Miclescu, who bought it. In the interwar period it hosted balls and gatherings of the aristocracy, and in 1948 it was nationalized and divided into apartments for artists. The owner's son, Colonel Radu Miclescu, lived for almost 40 years, as a tenant, in a basement bathroom. The house was the setting for the Giurgiuveanu house in the film “Felix and Otilia”.
See the place on the old maps ›Text source: ro.wikipedia.org · summary based on the source
On the old maps
The place appears on 36 maps and images, from 1790 to today:
- 1790 · Specht Plan
- 1864 · Szathmari Plan
- 1893 · Orăscu Plan
- 1896 · J. Don Plan
- 1911 · Army Geographic Institute Plan
- 1914 · Socec Plan
- 1921 · Mihai Pantea Plan
- 1926 · Union Plan
- 1927 · Socec Plan
- 1928 · Industrial Plan
- 1931 · STB Plan
- 1931 · Unirea Plan
- 1934 · Wahing Plan
- 1938 · Aerial photo 1938
- 1938 · Teodorescu Plan
- 1939 · Simboteanu and Moldoveanu Plan
- ~1940 · Artillery Firing Plans
- 1943 · Aerial photo 1943
- 1966 · Satellite image 1966
- 1968 · Map of Bucharest 1968
- 1969 · Map of Bucharest 1969
- 1972 · Satellite image 1972
- 1976 · Satellite image 1976
- 1977 · Satellite image 1977
- 1978 · Satellite image 1978
- 1979 · Satellite image 1979
- 1980 · Satellite image 1980
- 1982 · Satellite image 1982
- 1982 · ITB Plan
- 1983 · Satellite image 1983
- 1984 · Satellite image 1984
- ~1985 · Soviet Topographic Map
- 1990 · Cadastral Plan
- 2001 · AGC Polonia Plan
- 2017 · Orthophoto 2017
- today · Current satellite
Nearby
- St. Catherine Chapel · 420 m
- Cașin Church · 550 m
- Șosea Buffet (Doina Restaurant) · 600 m
- Monument to the Heroes of the Air · 690 m
- Sacré-Cœur French Church · 720 m
- Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum · 940 m