devastated by the Battles of the Isonzo during World War I. Notable works The most notable works designed by Fabiani include: Vila Schlegel, Opatija, Croatia Palace Portois & Fix (Vienna, 1898) Palace Artaria, Kohlmarkt (Vienna, 1900) Lyceum, Mladika Palace (Ljubljana, 1907) Krisper House (Ljubljana, 1901) Bamberg House (Ljubljana, 1906) Palace Urania (Vienna, 1902) Revenue Office building (Gorizia, 1903) National Hall (Trieste, 1904) Prešeren Square and the Prešeren Monument (Ljubljana, unveiled in 1905) Stabile Palace (Trieste, 1906) the urban development plan for Ljubljana (1895) Villa Wechsler (Vienna, 1911) San Germano church (Brijuni, Croatia, 1912) the plan for the reconstruction of Gorizia (1921) the general urban development plan for Venice (1952) Restoration of Gorizia duomo (Gorizia, 1919) The general urban development plan of Monfalcone, Italy (1919) Villa Bigot (Gorizia, 1921) Pellegrini's home in Gorizia (1922) Felberbaum's home in Gorizia (1925) San Giorgio church (Lucinico, 1927) Ferrari garden (Štanjel, 1930–40) Sacro Cuore metropolitan church (Gorizia, 1934) "Tower of memory", memorial to the Italian soldiers who died in World War I (Gorizia, 1937) Casa del Fascio (House of Fascism) (Štanjel, 1938) Awards Italian Order of Merit for Culture and Art - Rome, 10 September 1951. Legacy In 1984, in Vienna Simmering (11th District), Fabiani Street (German: Fabianistraße) was named after him. Since 2008, the Slovenian highest award for best achievements in urban planning is named after him. Gallery References Italian fascists Slovenian architects 1865 births 1962 deaths 01 Historicist architects Vienna Secession architects Italian people of Austrian descent Slovenian people of Austrian descent People from Gorizia People from the Municipality of Komen 20th-century Italian architects 20th-century Slovenian architects Art Nouveau architects