La Charte d’Athènes

• La Charte d'Athènes is a charter established in 1933 during the International Congresses of Modern Architects (CIAM) in Athènes, Greece. The charter aimed to define the foundations of progressive, functional modern urbanism that would spread worldwide.
• The charter analyzed 33 cities: Amsterdam, Athens, Baltimore, Bandoeng, Barcelone, Berlin, Bruxelles, Budapest, Charleroi, Cologne, Côme, Dalat, Dessau, Detroit, Francfort, Gênes, Genève, La Haye, Littoria, Londres, Los Angeles, Madrid, Oslo, Paris, Prague, Rome, Rotterdam, Stockholm, Utrecht, Varsovie, Vérone, Zagreb, and Zürich.
• The first CIAM conference was held in 1928 at La Sarraz, Switzerland, and its foundation was established. CIAM I was followed by several other conferences in different European cities until 1933, when CIAM IV was held in Athènes.
• The charter was significant as it marked the beginning of the spread of progressive, functional modern urbanism, which became popular worldwide for several decades.
• The charter's objectives were to provide a framework for modern urbanism based on functionality, efficient use of space, and social organization. It led to the development of new planning methods and architectural styles that were influential in the 20th century.

Une analyse des 33 villes et des événements historiques liés à la Charte d’Athènes. Ce quiz explore l'influence de la Charte d'Athènes sur l'architecture moderne et ses implications dans différentes villes du monde.