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Contrary to uninformed opinion, the Cuban Capitol is not "styled" after the national capitol of the United States, as any person with an architectural education and knowledge of both buildings can see plainly.
This opinion has been publicized partly by pro-Castro writers, interested in showing the Cuban republic (1902-1958) as a pseudo colony of the United States.
It's been also helped by the lack of understanding of how neo-classical architecture is designed and how it works. A good example is particularly an architectural historian as Roberto Segre, totally lacking sensibility for classical architecture.
As with buildings of similar function and style, there are some formal similarities; both buildings have a cupola, both have a big main stair... The similarities cease there. The interior layout, the disposition and symbolism of the spaces, the proportions are different. -- —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jgarch (talk • contribs) on 22:13, 22 September 2006
Because the Manual of Style encourages us not to use the definite article in page names unless necessary. -- Beardo13:13, 9 June 2007 (UTC)Reply
I'm not sure that really applies here. I would think that guideline is there to prevent us having half the articles starting with "The" and the other half not and we aren't considering calling it either The El Capitolio or The Capitolio. I don't object to moving it, but can't see the point as the redirect will still be required. I think El Templete and La Cabaña fall into the same category. Yomanganitalk00:46, 10 June 2007 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 16 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
Italic textthat is because they are just words and some pictures so that is why i think that this is boring and that is should not be like his because the people it would not liked nothing just if hey are smart because the people that they are smart they are always boring and the people that they are not smart thay like the things fun with music and pictures but it's ok because this page is just a encyclopedia but it should be good if they put something fun in this page tha is everything about what I need to say about it so ok bye and my nick name is :SASHA —Preceding unsigned comment added by 207.69.137.35 (talk) 00:52, 29 May 2008 (UTC)Reply
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Latest comment: 13 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
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Latest comment: 5 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion
The Capitolio was not copied from the North American Capitol in D.C. It was actually inspired by the Pantheon in Paris by way of Bramante's Tempietto of 1502 in Rome.ovA_165443 (talk) 14:21, 10 March 2019 (UTC)Reply
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Latest comment: 3 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion
'The article states' "El Capitolio" has a size of 681 by 300 ft. Although its design is often compared to the United States Capitol, it is not a replica.[1]
And the rather vague "It is similar to that in Washington D.C, but a meter higher, a meter wider, and a meter longer, as well as much richer in detail.[how so? Cite examples?] To finish its construction they needed more than 5000 workers, 3 years, 3 months and 20 days; as well as approximately 17 million American dollars".[2]
But, according to the Architect of the Capitol [1], the U.S. Capitol building is 751 feet+ (>681') 350 feet wide (>300') & 288 feet tall (<302' claimed by the Capitolio in the only English-language reference I could find — but that would not be the "meter taller" in the above claim, as this is about 4¼ meters of difference).
