Embassy of Argentina, Lima explained

Embassy of Argentina in Peru
Ambassador:Enrique Vaca-Narvaja
Location:Lima, Peru
Address:Av. Las Flores 326
Opened Date:2012

The embassy of Argentina in Peru represents the permanent diplomatic mission of the South American country in Peru.

The current Argentine ambassador is Enrique Vaca-Narvaja.[1]

History

Original building (1938–2012)

The palace was built on land donated in 1921 by the government of Peru on the occasion of the Centennial of the Independence of Peru, located next to the Moorish Arch in the neighbourhood of Santa Beatriz.[2] In response, the Argentine government donated the premises currently occupied by the Embassy of Peru in Buenos Aires, the work of the Argentine architect Alejandro Bustillo.[3]

The Palace was designed in a neo-colonial style by the Argentine architect in 1929 and built by the Construction Engineer Gonzalo Panizo, being inaugurated in 1938 by the then Minister of Foreign Affairs of Peru,, and the then Argentine Ambassador, Ricardo Colombres Mármol. From its inauguration and until 2012, it housed both the embassy and the ambassador's residence.[3]

Due to its architectural and historical value, in October 2019 the building at Av. Arequipa 121 was declared an "Integrated Monument of the Cultural Heritage of the Nation" by the Ministry of Culture of Peru.[3]

Current building

In 2012, the embassy was moved from its original location to San Isidro.[3]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Perfil del embajador . 2021-08-04 . Embajada de Argentina en Perú . El Embajador Enrique Vaca-Narvaja asumió sus funciones al frente de esta Representación el 08 de septiembre de 2020..
  2. Web site: El Palacio de la embajada de Argentina en Lima: Historia y Futuro de cara al Bicentenario . . Carcedo de Mufarech . Paloma . University of Lima.
  3. Web site: La Casa de la Avenida Arequipa . 2021-08-04 . Embajada de Argentina en Perú.