What stands is rarely water state : government and church building in Gelderland 1795-1853 - Collectie Data Knowledge Graph - the-other-interface - Nieuwe Instituut LOD

What stands is rarely water state : government and church building in Gelderland 1795-1853

The period between 1795 (Batavian Revolution) and 1853 (restoration of the Episcopal Hierarchy) is covered. Of interest are the introduction (identical to the article by the same author in No. 2 of The Closing Stone from 1987), chapter 5, (which deals with national waterworks and church building) and chapter 8 (which discusses the design of the Roman Catholic Water Church). The author indicates that, most Dutch churches with neo-classical facades were most likely precisely not designed by Waterstaat officials, but by, for example, (city) architects such as P. Adams and A. Tollus. It is mentioned that the church of Culemborg (1817) has sweeping gable crowns, in the style of Tollus' churches at Rijsenburg (1809-10) and The Hague (1821-22), on either side of the tower.

What stands is rarely water state : government and church building in Gelderland 1795-1853

The period between 1795 (Batavian Revolution) and 1853 (restoration of the Episcopal Hierarchy) is covered. Of interest are the introduction (identical to the article by the same author in No. 2 of The Closing Stone from 1987), chapter 5, (which deals with national waterworks and church building) and chapter 8 (which discusses the design of the Roman Catholic Water Church). The author indicates that, most Dutch churches with neo-classical facades were most likely precisely not designed by Waterstaat officials, but by, for example, (city) architects such as P. Adams and A. Tollus. It is mentioned that the church of Culemborg (1817) has sweeping gable crowns, in the style of Tollus' churches at Rijsenburg (1809-10) and The Hague (1821-22), on either side of the tower.