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Matteo Pertsch
Born	Matthäus Pertsch 1769 Buchhorn (present-day Friedrichshafen, Germany)
Died	11 April 1834 (aged 64–65) Trieste, Austrian Empire
Alma mater	Brera Academy, Milan
Occupation	Architect

Matteo Pertsch (German: Matthäus Pertsch; 1769–1834) was an Austrian classical architect best known for designing a number of structures in Trieste built in the early decades of the 19th century.

He was born in Buchhorn (now Friedrichshafen, Germany) to a family of German origin. In 1790 he went to Milan to study in the Brera Academy of Fine Arts. While there, he was a student of celebrated Italian architect Giuseppe Piermarini.

Pertsch married Maddalena Vogel in 1802, who gave him three daughters and four sons. Three of the four sons continued in their father's craft as architects.

Notable buildingsedit

• Teatro Lirico Giuseppe Verdi (1798–1801)
• Palazzo Carciotti (1802–1805)
• Rotonda Pancera (1818)
• Greek Orthodox Church of San Nicolò dei Greci (1819–1820)

Galleryedit

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  Greek-orthodox church of San Nicolò in Trieste
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  Greek-orthodox church of San Nicolò in Trieste
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  Teatro Giuseppe Verdi in Trieste
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  Teatro Giuseppe Verdi in Trieste
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  Teatro Giuseppe Verdi in Trieste
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  Palazzo Carciotti in Trieste

External linksedit

• Media related to Matteo Pertsch at Wikimedia Commons

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