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Joseph Brousseau (1733 - 1797) was an architect active in Limousin, France in the 18th Century,〔(Joseph Brousseau Biographical Information ).〕 His work includes Château de Faye, Limoges, Lycée Gay-Lussac, the bishops Palace in Limousin, Chapel of the Visitation, various castles in the vicinity of Limoges, and the Episcopal Palace of the Sée in Normandy. ==Early life== Born in Solignac in Haute-Vienne to 1733 He was the fourth of ten children, to Jean Brousseau, a Carpenter, and Catherine Boudet. He was baptised in the parish of Sainte-Félicité de Limoges, near Pont Saint-Martial on 17 September.〔Christian Taillard, Joseph Brousseau. Architecte limousin au temps des lumières, Presses universitaires de Bordeaux, 1992, p533.〕 Brousseau grew up in Limoges.〔( City Excursions - Ville de Limoges ).〕 He learned ''"on the job"'' building trades, into hollow where it stone-cutter and fitter. He then begins to draw plans himself and learned the trade of a master architect.He was then, from the 1760s, assign different achievements and became known in the region. His first project as architect was the castle of Sainte-Feyre, it was built on the foundations of the ancient fortress between 1758 and 1762. He died at Sées on February 5, 1797. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Joseph Brousseau」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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