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ceremony takes place every two days on odd-numbered days in odd-numbered months, even-numbered days in even-numbered months, including
Sundays, at 10 a.m. weekdays and 11 a.m. on weekends (as of June 2015). A formal ceremony dating back to the 1850s, it lasts about 30 minutes and includes a band
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to give the palace a facade to face the
Alameda Avenue, the main street of Santiago. The project was designed by Josué Smith strictly following the design of the original construction. The three-floor annex was built using part of the original construction that was occupied until that date by the
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died in the palace at this time. Restoration projects of the damage caused were completed in March 1981, although some bullet marks have been preserved and can still be seen today. During the 1973–1980 restorations, an underground office complex (the so-called "bunker") was built under the front
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Designed by
Undurraga Devés Arquitectos, the Plaza de la Ciudadanía has been called “one of the most important public works in the last century” by Chile's Plataforma Arquitectura website. Paths leading down from the plaza give access to the underground
183:, it occupies an entire block in the Civic District, bordered by Moneda street to the north, Morandé street to the east, Alameda del Libertador Bernardo O'Higgins to the south, and Teatinos street to the west.
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Behind this façade lie three patios: the Patio de los Cañones, which functions as an entrance hall; a covered patio; and finally the Patio de los
Naranjos, where presidential ceremonies take place.
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Toesca died in 1799, before seeing his work finished, and military engineer
Agustin Cavallero took over the project. The “Mint House of Santiago de Chile” finally opened in 1805.
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The building has been subject to several modifications throughout the years, made by different presidents. The last great restoration of the building was carried out after the
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369:. Twenty varieties of brick were baked in Santiago for the construction of lintels, comers, floors, moldings, and of the solid walls more than a meter thick.
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influences. The building's wide, horizontal shape and rectangular composition conveys strength and stability, according to the palace's listing on the
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In 1940, a former mint pavilion, part of the original design of Toesca, was demolished to make way for the Patio de los
Naranjos.
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286:'s administration, the palace's inner courtyards were opened to the public during certain hours of the day. Lagos also re-opened
199:. Construction began in 1784 and was opened in 1805. The production of coins in Chile took place at La Moneda from 1814 to 1929.
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Works on the building started in 1784, with building materials arriving the following year from around Chile and the world:
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245:'s administration, the palace became the seat of government and presidential residence. In 1930, a public square—named
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website. Its main façade faces Moneda street, and its rooms are distributed along the transverse and longitudinal
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The architecture website ARQHYS.com states that the
Palacio de la Moneda is “the only structure in the pure
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448:(‘’Citizenry Square’’ in Spanish) was constructed on the south side of the palace stretching down to the
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or “Alameda”. Construction began in May 2004 and the plaza was inaugurated in
December 2005.
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To celebrate the bicentenary of Chile's independence in 2010, a new public square called the
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playing, troops with horses parading into the square, and much pomp and circumstance. The
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Centro
Cultural Palacio La Moneda – Plaza de la Ciudadanía/Undurraga Devés Arquitectos
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provides the guard unit and band for the ceremony, the guard unit being composed of a
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Palacio La Moneda
Cultural Center will exhibit Latin American gold and silver artwork
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ARQHYS.com Architecture and Construction team, ARQHYS.com, retrieved 4 February 2013.
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strafed the palace with unguided rockets and automatic cannon fire. The president
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of the city during colonial times, was designed by the Italian architect
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David Basulto, Plataforma Arquitectura, retrieved 2 February 2013.
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The "blue room" where the president receives his or her visitors
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Military parade in front of the Palacio de La Moneda in 1944
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La Moneda pictured on September 11, 1973 after being bombed
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171:. It also houses the offices of three cabinet ministers:
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ThisisChile.cl, 31 May 2010, retrieved 4 February 2013.
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In 1929, an annex was commissioned the then President
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271:square to provide a safe escape for the dictator
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380:mint, which was relocated to a site adjacent to
349:from the Polpaico country estate; sand from the
255:it ceased to serve as a presidential residence.
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357:in Santiago; white stone from the neighbouring
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450:Avenida Libertador General Bernardo O'Higgins
175:, General Secretariat of the Presidency, and
395:The Palacio de la Moneda is built in a pure
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712:UNESCO website, retrieved 2 February 2013.
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214:La Moneda Palace in 1872, as pictured by
529:Statue of Alessandri at Citizenry Square
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642:"www.letsgochile.com: La Moneda Palace"
334:had worked on many public buildings in
237:Main facade of the Palacio de La Moneda
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1187:Government buildings completed in 1805
1182:1805 in the Captaincy General of Chile
1177:Tourist attractions in Santiago, Chile
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607:Andrew Benson; Melissa Graham (2009).
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842:Presidential palaces in South America
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177:General Secretariat of the Government
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1132:Buildings and structures in Santiago
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458:Palacio de La Moneda Cultural Center
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1147:Neoclassical architecture in Chile
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489:Orange trees yard inside La Moneda
353:; red stones from a quarry at the
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733:(in Spanish). Santiago: Dibam.
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241:In June 1845 during president
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149:[paˈlasjoðelamoˈneða]
1157:Official residences in Chile
553:Cannon yard inside La Moneda
361:; oak and cypress wood from
191:La Moneda, was the colonial
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1142:National Monuments of Chile
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365:; Spanish metal works from
262:on September 11, 1973, the
50:View of La Moneda from the
27:Building in Santiago, Chile
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727:Rodríguez, Hernán (1983).
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423:Italian neoclassical style
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788:Government from La Moneda
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610:The Rough Guide to Chile
582:Palace of Cerro Castillo
513:Statue of the President
278:Under the presidency of
248:Plaza de la Constitución
52:Plaza de la Constitución
1167:Presidential residences
1108:33.443018°S 70.653870°W
671:Plataforma Arquitectura
613:. Penguin. p. 94.
477:Front view of La Moneda
377:Carlos Ibáñez del Campo
280:Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle
253:Gabriel González Videla
216:Recaredo Santos Tornero
124:Design and construction
1113:-33.443018; -70.653870
889:Casa Grande del Pueblo
667:"Palacio de La Moneda"
577:La Moneda Palace Guard
446:Plaza de la Ciudadanía
440:Plaza de la Ciudadanía
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275:in case of an attack.
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179:. Located in downtown
1192:Architecture in Chile
692:Changing of the Guard
303:changing of the guard
297:Changing of the Guard
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163:, is the seat of the
1152:Neoclassical palaces
1057:Residencia de Suárez
1001:Palacio de los López
744:Palacio de la Moneda
730:Palacio de la Moneda
710:Palacio de la Moneda
308:Carabineros de Chile
260:military coup d'état
141:Palacio de La Moneda
98:Construction started
37:Palacio de La Moneda
18:Palacio de la Moneda
1104: /
1035:Presidential Palace
911:Palácio da Alvorada
906:Palácio do Planalto
783:Government of Chile
517:at Citizenry Square
391:Architectural style
355:Cerro San Cristóbal
118:Government of Chile
68:Architectural style
63:General information
805:2011-05-27 at the
793:2013-03-24 at the
434:1973 military coup
382:Quinta Normal Park
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1074:Miraflores Palace
1018:Government Palace
967:Carondelet Palace
620:978-1-4053-8381-3
515:Arturo Alessandri
264:Chilean Air Force
169:Republic of Chile
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16:(Redirected from
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397:neoclassical
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359:Cerro Blanco
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322:Architecture
316:Horse Guards
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129:Architect(s)
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72:Neoclassical
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984:State House
867:Casa Rosada
800:Live webcam
677:18 February
626:10 December
401:Roman Doric
399:style with
351:Maipo River
312:Foot Guards
258:During the
1126:Categories
1099:70°39′14″W
1096:33°26′35″S
848:By country
652:2012-07-25
588:References
565:The chapel
318:squadron.
288:Morandé 80
193:mint house
1079:La Casona
1070:Venezuela
928:La Moneda
863:Argentina
347:limestone
165:president
161:La Moneda
106:Completed
1031:Suriname
997:Paraguay
946:Colombia
803:Archived
791:Archived
571:See also
363:Valdivia
181:Santiago
173:Interior
145:Spanish:
82:Santiago
1048:Uruguay
963:Ecuador
885:Bolivia
464:Gallery
367:Vizcaya
187:History
167:of the
88:Country
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980:Guyana
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902:Brazil
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413:patios
405:UNESCO
114:Client
924:Chile
92:Chile
1014:Peru
679:2021
628:2011
615:ISBN
429:.”
409:axes
156:Mint
109:1805
101:1784
218:in
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143:(
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