Well in the Sagrada Familia World

BARCELONA. A fine of 22 million euros, intended to improve transport infrastructure, has been retained to pay the Church of the Holy Family of the municipality of Barcelona, ​​world famous, because it turns out that the building had not building permit 136 years after the start of construction.

After 92 years of waiting after the death of Antonio Gaudi, struck by a streetcar, the famous Gothic church, art nouveau and modernist finally arranges its bureaucratic procedure.

The agreement between the temple council and the Barcelona City Hall means that the building, whose construction was inaugurated in 1882, will get the building permit for the first time, according to the British newspaper The Guardian.

Antoni Gaudi's unfinished masterpiece is Barcelona's most popular tourist destination, attracting more than 20 million visitors a year.

The new building permit agreement will provide the legal approval of the building and pave the way for "the development of urban solutions to carry out the project of Antony Gaudi", as the indicated the municipal council in its decision.

The agreement will improve the connection of the church with the city center and the suburbs. The Sagrada Familia is therefore expected to spend 22 million euros, including 7 million euros to improve public transport serving local metro stations. Four million euros will be used to repair four main roads and three million to finance the improvement of the cleanliness and safety of neighborhoods.

"The Sagrada Familia is the most popular landmark and emblem of our city and after two years of dialogue, we have reached an agreement that will guarantee the payment of building permits, ensure a homogeneous approach to the monument and improve residents of the neighborhood, "said the mayor of Barcelona, ​​Twitter. Anda Kolaou.

The very complex work of his time was inaugurated in March 1882, in the designs of the architect Francisco de Paula del Vilar, inspired by the Gothic Revival architectural style. After the resignation of Vilar, a few months after the start of the works, the architect Antonio Gaudí is committed to complete the project by adding his own modernist touches.

The imposing temple thus became the work of Gaudi, who oversaw the work of 1883 at his sudden death – he crashed into a streetcar – in 1926. Gaudi was buried in a chapel in the crypt of the temple.

Gaudi's partner, Domenek Sukrinsky, undertook the completion of the project in accordance with the requirements of the architect. During the Spanish Civil War, the office of the group of architects was set on fire, resulting in the destruction of the original drawings, photographs and works of Gaudí.