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The architectural network of the Van Neurenberg Family in the Low Countries (1480-1640)

AuteurVan Tussenbroek G.

Editor--

Jaar2006

PublicatietypeBoek

SerieArchitectura Moderna

Volume4

Subtitel--

Pagina’s250

UitgeverBrepols Publishers

PlaatsTurnhout

ISBN9782503518473

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar60534 ReknummerT-3-4-b

Inhoud
Introduction 1-8
  • Families of merchants and building contractors , pp. 1-5
  • Earlier research in this field , pp. 5-6
  • State of the research , pp. 6-8
  • The research: sources and methods , p. 8
1500-1570: The start of a new trading era. The construction Industry on the sixteenth century 11-14
  • Sixteenth century society , pp. 11-12
  • The end of gothic architecture and the introduction of the renaissance , pp. 12-13
  • The building trade in the sixteenth century , pp. 13-14
1500-1570: The start of a new trading era. The trade in Namur stone 15-40
  • Stone from various quarters , p. 15
  • Origin of the stone in the sixteenth century , p. 16
  • German stone types: Münster stone, Bentheimer sandstone, Obernkirchner sandstone and tuffia stone , pp. 16-18
  • Belgian stone , p. 18
  • Marlstone , p. 19
  • Namur stone , pp. 20-21
  • Composition and appearance , pp. 21-22
  • Quarrying , pp. 22-25
  • Processing: finishing and identifying marks , pp. 25-33
  • The transport of materials over the Meuse , pp. 33-36
  • Quarrying and export history of namur stone , pp. 36-39
  • Price developments and standard products , pp. 39-40
1500-1570: The start of a new trading era. The Neurenberg family and the building trade 41-56
  • Family businessess: training and organisation , pp. 41-42
  • Organisation of the work: merchants and stonemasons , pp. 42-43
  • Composition of the Van Neurenberg family from 1465-1570 , pp. 43-
  • Coenraad I van Neurenberg (approximately 1465 - approximately 1542) , pp. 44-45
  • Coenraad II van Neurenberg (approximately 1520-1595) , pp. 46-47
  • Business Operations and acquisitions , pp. 48-50
  • Coenraad I and Willem I van Neurenberg, and Averbode , pp. 50-51
  • Activities for the abbey , pp. 51-52
  • Herkenrode Abbey and Abbess Mechtildis van Léchy , pp. 52-53
  • The Carmelite nuns' church in Huy , pp. 54-55
  • The rood screen of the Notre Dame in Dinant , p. 55
  • Conclusion , pp. 55-56
1500-1570: The start of a new trading era. Expansion of activities (1530-1570) 57-69
  • Expansions of business operations: new contacts and activities , pp. 57-58
  • Nijmegen , p. 59
  • Activities for Duke Karel of Gelre , pp. 60-61
  • 's-Hertogenbosch , pp. 61-62
  • The entrance Hall to the to the town hall in Cologne , pp. 62-64
  • The town hall in Sittar , pp. 66-67
  • Cooperation with other stonemerchants , pp. 67-69
1500-1570: The start of a new trading era. The stone trade and the town building company. Van Neurenberg and the building of Nijmegen's Cloth Hall 71-84
  • Guilds and principals , pp. 71-72
  • The relationship between van Neurenberg, the town administrations and the trade guilds , pp. 72-73
  • Towns and traveller traders , p. 73
  • The role of town craftsmen , pp. 73-74
  • Willem I van Neurenberg and the Hezel gate in Nijmegen , p. 74
  • The cloth hall: previous history, function and ownership structure , p. 75
  • The design and plans for rebuilding , pp. 75-76
  • Execution and completion , pp. 77-78
  • Description of the building , pp. 78-80
  • The place of the cloth hall in architectural history , pp. 81-84
1500-1570: The start of a new trading era. Deliveries for the Old Church in Amsterdam 85-99
  • The raising of the Old Church's Tower in Amsterdam , pp. 85-86
  • Preparations for construction , pp. 86-87
  • The timber and , pp. 87-88
  • The stonework , pp. 88-89
  • The finishing of the work , pp. 89-90
  • Archaeological evidence , pp. 90-91
  • Conclusion of part I , pp. 91-92
1570-1609: The jump West. Construction at the start of the revolt against the Spanish 95-99
  • Changes to the town construction trade during the sixteenth century , pp. 96-97
  • Changes in the independent construction trade , pp. 97-98
  • The individual master mason, building contractor and supplier , pp. 98--99
  • Van Neurenberg as a building contractor, designer and supplier. Shifts in working practice , p. 99
1570-1609: The jump West. Stone trade before the twelve Year's Truce 101-107
  • The chanching stone trade: declining exports from Brabant , p. 101
  • The influence of stone from Germany , pp. 101-102
  • Namur stone , pp. 102-103
  • Dordrecht as the new centre of trade , pp. 104-105
  • Historic overview of the trade in Namur stoen (1570-1609) , p. 106
  • The growth of Namur stone trade in the light of the changing economic climate , pp. 106-107
1570-1609: The jump West. The Van Neurenberg family (1571-1609) 109-114
  • Coenraad II van Neurenberg (approx. 1520 - approx. October 1595) , p. 109
  • Coenraad III van Neurenberg (1548 - 2 november 1603) , pp. 109-110
  • Coenraad IV van Neurenberg , p. 111
  • Willem II (approx. 1575 - approx. 1640) and Pieter van Nuerenberg (approx. 1576/80 - 29 february 1636) , pp. 111-112
  • Business operations, market and acquisition , pp. 112-113
  • A network of contacts , p. 113
  • Family relations , p. 114
1570-1609: The jump West. Van Neurenberg constructions activities 1570-1612 115-122
  • Activities in Namur: meat all and town hall , pp. 115-117
  • Hydraulic-engineering activities in the west , p. 117
  • Architectural relations in Flanders and Zeeland , pp. 118-120
  • Repairs, tiles and tombstones , pp. 130-131
  • Willem II van Neurenberg and the gable of the church arch in Nijmegen , pp. 121-122
1570-1609: The jump West. Willemstad 1596: the Protestant Church by Coenraad III van Neurenberg 123-132
  • Brief history of Willemstad , p. 123
  • The church: preparation and design , pp. 124-126
  • Van Neurenberg's position in the construction process , pp. 126-127
  • Laying the foundations , pp. 127-128
  • Standing walls , pp. 128-129
  • Finishing the work , pp. 129-130
  • The church: its construction and its influence , pp. 130-131
  • Conclusion , pp. 131-132
1570-1609: The jump West. Haarlem: the construction of the Weigh House 133-138
  • Haarlem's fabric lodge during the second half of the sixteenth century , p. 133
  • Town master mason Lieven de Key , pp. 134-135
  • The construction of the weigh House in Haarlem en Coenraad III van Neurenberg's role , pp. 135-136
  • The attribution , pp. 137-138
1570-1609: The jump West. The blue gate in Leiden (1599-1610) 139-147
  • The construction trade in Leiden around the year 1600 , pp. 139-140
  • Town stonemason Claes Cornelisz van Es , pp. 140-141
  • Coenraad IV van Neurenberg and Leiden , p. 141
  • The blue gate , pp. 141-142
  • Taking on stone work , pp. 142-143
  • The delivery , pp. 143-144
  • The specifications , pp. 144-147
  • Conclusion part II , p. 147
1609-1650: The era of major commissions. The republic after 1609 151-157
  • Continuing expansion , pp. 151-152
  • Constructing during the seventeenth century: the town building lodge , pp. 152-153
  • Other principals and bulders. Court and architects , pp. 153-154
  • The construction organisation , pp. 154-155
  • Constructional practice and architectural theory , pp. 155-156
  • The design process , pp. 156-157
1609-1650: The era of major commissions. Materials trade: Blue en yellow stone, red and grey marble 159-175
  • German stone in Amsterdam , pp. 159-160
  • Amsterdam as a staple market , pp. 160-162
  • Namur stone , p. 162
  • Overview of operations 1609-1650 , pp. 163-165
  • Belgian marble , pp. 165-167
  • Southern applications (workshops) , pp. 167-169
  • Luxury products and overseas trade , pp. 169-171
  • The organisation of independent stone trade in Amsterdam , pp. 172-174
  • Conclusion , p. 175
1609-1650: The era of major commissions. Dynastic development from Dordrecht to Amsterdam: intertwining trading contacts 177-187
  • Coenraad IV van Neurenberg (1571-approximately 1635) , pp. 177-178
  • Willem II van Neurenberg (appox. 1575 - approx. 1640) , pp. 178-179
  • Pieter van Neurenberg (approx. 1576/80 - 29 february 1636) , p. 180
  • The network widens , p. 180
  • Anna van Neurenberg and Pieter Ariaensz van Delft , pp. 181-184
  • Analysis of the composition of the Dordrecht network: allied families , p. 184
  • The networks expands , pp. 185-187
1609-1650: The era of major commissions. Working for the church: the screen in 's-Hertogenbosch 189-196
  • The screen of the Sint-Jans Church in 's-Hertogenbosch , pp. 189-191
  • Prior history , pp. 191-192
  • Execution , pp. 192-193
  • The sculpture on the screen , pp. 193-194
  • The aftermath , pp. 194-195
  • Other marble deliveries in 's hertogenbosch , pp. 195-196
1609-1650: The era of major commissions. Construction for the town 197-204
  • The weigh house in Hoorn , pp. 197-199
  • Alternations to the town hall in Middelburg , pp. 199-200
  • Constructions overseas: Sao Thomé (1621) , p. 200
  • 1620-1625: the Catharijne gate in Utrecht , pp. 201-203
  • Other deliveries , pp. 203-204
1609-1650: The era of major commissions. Construction at Court and the family's withdrawal from the stone trade 205-211
  • Construction for the court , p. 205
  • House Honselaarsdijk , pp. 206-208
  • Ter Nieuburch near Rijswijk , pp. 208-209
  • The family's withdrawal from the stone trade , pp. 209-211
Conclusion 213-221
  • The flow of goods: costs and benefits , pp. 214-215
  • Political, economic and other factors , pp. 215-216
  • Construction organisation and innovation in styles: the stone supplier's role , pp. 216-217
  • Conclusions , pp. 218-219
  • Epilogue , pp. 219-221
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