Riele, Wolterus Antonius Maria te - Collectie Data Knowledge Graph - the-other-interface - Nieuwe Instituut LOD

Riele, Wolterus Antonius Maria te

W.A.M. te Riele (1867-1937) Wolter A.M. te Riele (1867-1937) learned the principles of the trade from his father, the architect G. te Riele. He later became a pupil of P.J.H. Cuypers. A follower of Dutch neo-Gothicism, Te Riele belonged to the last generation of traditionalists along with P.J.H. Cuypers, Jozeph Th.J. Cuypers and Jan Stuyt. H.P.R. Rosenberg mentions in his book De 19de-century kerkelijke bouwkunst in Nederland ('s-Gravenhage 1972) that Wolter te Riele, like his father, built mainly in Gelderland and Overijssel, and occasionally outside, such as in Hilversum and in Gestel near Eindhoven. From the provincial designation in the oeuvre catalog, this is true for his many restoration works, but not quite, if at all, for his new construction projects. Also noteworthy is Te Rieles work as a restorer, particularly of the Groote- or Sint-Lebuïnuskerk in Deventer, the Martinuskerk in Doesburg and the tower of the Sint-Catharinakerk in Doetinchem.

Riele, Wolterus Antonius Maria te

W.A.M. te Riele (1867-1937) Wolter A.M. te Riele (1867-1937) learned the principles of the trade from his father, the architect G. te Riele. He later became a pupil of P.J.H. Cuypers. A follower of Dutch neo-Gothicism, Te Riele belonged to the last generation of traditionalists along with P.J.H. Cuypers, Jozeph Th.J. Cuypers and Jan Stuyt. H.P.R. Rosenberg mentions in his book De 19de-century kerkelijke bouwkunst in Nederland ('s-Gravenhage 1972) that Wolter te Riele, like his father, built mainly in Gelderland and Overijssel, and occasionally outside, such as in Hilversum and in Gestel near Eindhoven. From the provincial designation in the oeuvre catalog, this is true for his many restoration works, but not quite, if at all, for his new construction projects. Also noteworthy is Te Rieles work as a restorer, particularly of the Groote- or Sint-Lebuïnuskerk in Deventer, the Martinuskerk in Doesburg and the tower of the Sint-Catharinakerk in Doetinchem.