Milan Tabaković
Milan Tabaković | |
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Милан Табаковић | |
![]() Tabaković in 1912 | |
Born | |
Died | September 14, 1946 | (aged 86)
Resting place | Almaško cemetery, Novi Sad |
Alma mater | Technical University of Budapest |
Occupation | architect |
Children | 4 including Đorđe and Ivan |
Relatives | Predrag Ristić (grandson) |
Buildings | St. Anthony of Padua Church |
Milan Tabaković (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Табаковић, Hungarian: Tabakovics Emil; 14 August 1860 – 10 September 1946) was Serbian architect. He designed numerous buildings in his home town of Arad (then in Austria-Hungary, now in Romania). He also designed buildings in Kikinda and Veliki Bečkerek. His most well known work is the catholic St. Anthony of Padua Church in Arad built between 1902 and 1904.
Tabaković was born and schooled in Arad and graduated from the Technical University of Budapest. He lived and worked in Arad until 1928, when he moved with his family to Novi Sad, Yugoslavia. Tabaković's elder son, Đorđe, was also a noted architect, while his younger son, Ivan, was accomplished painter and professor at the University of Arts in Belgrade.
Works
[edit]-
St. Anthony of Padua Church in Arad, Romania
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Neumann Palace in Arad
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Tabacovici Palace in Arad
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Serbian Episcopal Palace in Arad
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Lepedat Palace in Kikinda, Serbia
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Palace of Serbian Savings Bank in Zrenjanin, Serbia
External links
[edit]- Kojičić, Bojan. "Аrhitеktа Мilаn Таbаkоvić" (in Serbian). Zavod za zaštitu spomenika kulture Zrenjanin. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png)
- Škalamera, Željko (1970). "Архитекта Милан Табаковић (1860-1946)" (PDF). Зборник за ликовне уметности (in Serbian) (6): 137–157. ISSN 0543-1247.
- Mitrović, Vladimir (2002). "Arhitekta Milan Tabaković". DANS: List Društva arhitekata Novog Sada (in Serbian) (37): 47–49. ISSN 0351-9775.
- Ilijašev, Biserka (2004). "Dela arhitekata Milana i Đorđa Tabakovića u Kikindi". DANS: List Društva arhitekata Novog Sada (in Serbian) (46): 48–51. ISSN 0351-9775.