DOCSLIB.ORG

The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: the Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: the Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More Information Cambridge University Press 0521843529 - The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: The Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More information Index Aardenburg, 66 171, 188, 191, 218, 226, 232, 235, Act of Abjuration (1581), 21 252–4, 265, 271 Act of Exclusion (1654), 48, 193–4 citizenship, 289 admiralties, 81 civic orphanage, 138, 159 Amsterdam, 132 extensions to the city, 27–8, 256–7 Dokkum, 62 guilds, 104, 137–8, 242, 282, 287 Enkhuizen and Hoorn, 62 immigration, 142–3, 155, 227 Harlingen, 62 local government, 171, 285 Rotterdam, 62, 132 militia, 153–6, 190 see also riots, militia Veere, 62 painters, 105, 238 Aelianus, 73 political importance, 14 Aerssen, Cornelis van (1545–1627), 176 poor relief, 146, 148, 216–19, 287 Aerssen, Franc¸ois van (1572–1641), 182 population, 28, 144, 171, 252, 283 Africa, 49, 61, 98, 109, 111–12, 115, 117, religion, 32, 218–19, 232 268, 284 schools of art, 240 agriculture, 109, 280 Town Hall, 221, 235, 259, 260, 261, cattle-grazing, 92, 93 293, 301 madder production, 91 VOC, 100 tobacco cultivation, 93 William II’s attack on (1650), 44, 192–3, Albany, 114 277 Albertine Agnes, Princess of Orange Anglo-Dutch Wars, 46 (1634–96), 181 The First War (1652–4), 47, 61, 63, 64, Albrecht of Saxony (1464–1500), 11, 15 195 Aleppo, 98 The Second War (1665–7), 49, 79, 81 Alewijn, Frederick (1603–65), 256 The Third War (1672–4), 79, 80, 278, Alkmaar, 78, 87–9, 102, 106, 149, 186–7, 293 188, 189, 191–2, 217, 242, 280 Anjou, duke of (1556–84), 20–1 almshouses, see poor relief, under individual Anthonisz, Cornelis (c. 1499–1566), 270 cities Antilles, 115, 284 Alteration, the (1578), 156 Antwerp, 13, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 65, 69, Alva, duke of (1507–82), 16, 17, 18 270, 272, 282 Ambon, 118 large-scale emigration from, 109 America importance as commercial centre, 28, colonisation of, 112–15, 120, 191 95–7, 282 Native Americans, treatment of, 114–15, painting, 236, 247 116 Portuguese spice trade, 269 trade with, 93, 98, 101, 109, 115, 116, 121 Spanish Fury, 20 Amersfoort, 20, 40, 172 architecture (see also classicism), 124, ammunition, 122–3 255–62 standardisation of, 72 Arienszoon, Joost, 145, 288 Amsterdam, 14, 17, 28, 96, 97, 106, 109, Armada (1588), see Spanish Armada 125, 126, 148, 157, 159–60, 166–7, Arminians, see Remonstrants © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521843529 - The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: The Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More information Index Arminius, Jacobus (1560–1609), 29–30 Bicker, Elisabeth, 125 army, Dutch, 5, 65, 74, 82, 183, 278 Bicker, Jacob (1588–1646), 125 foreigners serving in, 70 Bicker, Jan (1591–1653), 126 garrison system, 69, 70, 73 Bicker, Wendela (1635–68), 184 payment of, 70–1, 73 Bie, Joris de (1587–1628), 176 quartering and billeting of, 69 Bitter, Johan (b. 1638), 120 tactics and training, 71–2 Blaeu, Willem Jansz (1571–1638), 271 Arnhem, 12, 51, 132, 160, 161, 210 Bloemaert, Abraham (1564–1651), 204–5, Arnhem, van, family, 132 294 art market, 236 Blood Council, 17 effects of economic hardship on, 237, 302 Bogardus, Everardus see Willemszoon, guilds’ influence on, 241 Evert Aruba, 98 Bohemia, 180 Asch van Wyck, H. M. A. J. van Bol, Ferdinand (1616–80), 238 (1774–1843), 258 Bolnes, Catharina (c. 1631–88), 244–7 Asia, 28, 98, 100, 109, 117, 121, 140 Bolsward, 259 asiento, 99 Bommel, 12 Ast, Balthasar van der (1593/4–1657), 242 Bommelerwaard, 12 Augsburg, 8, 269 Bonaire, 98 Avenhorn, 192 Boniface, 212 Averkamp, Hendrik (1585–1634), 239 borders, of the Dutch Republic, 27 Ayscue, Sir George, 81 Boreel, Jacob, 153 Bosschaert, Ambrosius (1573–1621), 242 Baburen, Dirck van (c. 1595–1624), 244 Boswell, James (d. 1795), 264 Bahia, 98 Bourtange, 66 Banda Islands, 119 Boyne, Battle of the (1690), 59 Banning Cocq, Frans (1605–55), 157, 158 Brabant, duchy of (see also States Brabant), Banten (Bantam), 117 9, 10, 14, 16, 17, 211, 290 Barentszoon, Willem (c. 1550–97), 99 economy, 9, 95, 134 Barlaeus, Caspar (1584–1648), 204 government, 170 Basel, 269, 270 immigrants from, 109, 141 Batavia, 119 merchants from, 28, 109 Bayle, Pierre (1647–1706), 226–7 military operations in, 27, 38, 50 Beeckman, Isaac (1588–1637), 225 religion, 42 Beemster (polder), 94 society, 165 Beemster (canal), 192 Bramer, Leonard (1596–1674), 241 Bentinck, family, 132 Brandenburg, Elector of, 55, 181 Berchem, Claes (1620–83), 242 Brazil, 61, 99, 111–12, 115 Berckheyde, Gerrit (1683–98), 240 Breda, 27, 38–9, 41, 69, 76 Berents, Herman, 211 Bredehoff, Franc¸ois (1648–1721), 133 Beresteyn, Margaretha Duyst, 127 Brederode, family, 133 Berg, 13 Brederode, Walraven van (1547–1614), Bergen-op-Zoom, 27, 66, 69, 170, 259 202 Berkhout, Jan (1510/16–87), 127 Brederode, Wolfert van (d. 1679), 133 Berkhout, Pieter Janszoon (1472/6–1558), Bredevoort, 28, 29 127 Bremen, 270 Berne, 270 Bristol, 251 Bernard of Clairvaux, 213 Bruges, 9, 20, 95, 236 Beuningen, Coenraad van (1622–93), Brugghen, Hendrick ter (1588–1629), 242 166–7 Brussels, 7 Bevernigh, Hieronymus van (1614–90), 157 Habsburg government, 13, 15, 23–4, 37, Beverwijck (Albany), 114 38, 176, 178 Bible, see States Bible Buat, Henri (d. 1666), 50 Bicker, Andries (1586–1652), 125 Buchell, Aernt van (Arnoldus Buchelius) Bicker, Cornelis (1592–1654), 126 (1565–1641), 201, 202–3, 204 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521843529 - The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: The Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More information Index Buchell, Hubert van (d.1599), 201 Colchester, 106 Bu¨derich, 51 Coligny, Louise de (1555–1620), 34 budget, Dutch state, 35, 39, 55, 76, 265 collegiants, 230 burgher, 158 Cologne, 20, 96, 269, 270 representation, 169–71 Company of Adventurers, 49 Burgundy, 9, 10 Constantinople, 87 Burgundy, House of, 9, 275 Coornhert, Dirck Volkertsz (1522–90), 237 Byzantine Empire, 268 Corneliszoon, Cornelis, 102, 237 Council of State, 132 Cabeljauws, 12 Counter-Remonstrants (Gomarists), 31, Cadzand, 66 32, 127 Calvin, John (1509–64), 29, 202, 203 country houses (estates, mansions), 161, Calvinism, see Reformed Church 220, 255, 269, 286 Campen, Jacob van (1596–1657), 258, 260 Court, Johan de la (1622–60), 194, 231 Campen, Nicolaas van, 217 Court, Pieter de la (1618–85), 79, 105, canals, 252–5 194–5, 231, 270, 294 Cape of Good Hope, 119 Court van der Voort, Pieter de la capitalism, 268 (1664–1739), 79, 194–5 Caravaggio, Michelangelo Merisi da Courtrai, 145 (1571–1610), 235, 242 Coymans, Aletta (1641–1725), 128 Caribbean, 61, 98, 115 Coymans, family, 128 Carlos II, king of Spain, 59 Crabeth, Wouter (c. 1595–1644), 213 Catalonia, 41 Craffurd, Joris (d. 1733), 155 Catholic Church, 205, 211, 294, 295–6 Cromwell, Oliver (1599–1658), 46–8, 64 cattle, 92–3 Curac¸ao, 115 Cats, Jacob (1577–1660), 177 Curiel, Mozes (1618/9–after 1695), 219 Central America, 112, 115–16 Cuyp, Albert (1620–91), 234 Ceylon, 119 Champagne, 9 Damiate, 221 Charles I, king of England (1600–49), 46, Declaration of Rights, 59 47, 181 Delden, 164 Charles II, king of England (1630–85), 49 Delft, 14, 40, 106, 149, 191, 208, 223, 226, Charles the Bold (1433–77), 10 255, 259, 279, 282, 295 Charles V, king of Spain, Holy Roman admiralty, 62 Emperor (1500–58), 15 canal network, 252 abdication (1555), 7–8, 16 economy, 106, 140, 143 constitutional changes in the guilds, 242 Netherlands, 13–14 local government, 171, 210 financial reforms, 19 neighbourhoods, 161 military reforms, 65 Orange dynasty, 21, 175 ruler of Low Countries, 24, 168, 170, 201 painters, 105, 240–1, 242, 243–4, 245–7, Peace of Augsburg (1555), 16 299 Chatham, 49 poor relief, 145, 146, 220 cheese, 94 population, 103 citizenship, 105–6, 160, 210, 211, 217, 290 VOC, 100 classicism (in art and architecture), 249, Delftware, 140 258–9, 301 Delfzijl, 253 clergymen, 130–1 Den Bosch (’s-Hertogenbosch), 27, 259 Cleves, 13 Catholicism, 204 duke of, 13 local government, 170 Clusius, Carolus (1526–1609), 87 poor relief, 146 Cnoll, Pieter, 120 population, 14, 252 Cocceius, Johannes (1603–69), 209 siege (1629), 39, 40, 67, 66–9, 71, 279 Coen, Jan Pieterszoon (1587–1629), 119 Den Briel (Brill), 17, 22, 62, 106, 130, 191 Coevorden, 23, 66, 69, 92 Denmark, 46, 90, 93, 184 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521843529 - The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: The Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More information Index Denmark, king of, 58, 107 Duyst van Beresteyn, Margaretha Descartes, Rene´(1596–1650), xii, 224–5, (1581–1635), 127 226, 227, 228–9, 230, 232 Deshima, 119 East India Company, Dutch, see VOC Deventer, 23, 28–9, 69, 210, 259, 276 Edam, 32, 192 booksellers, 188 ‘Ecluse, Charles de (1526–1609), 87 citizenship, 105–6, 160, 210 Edict of Nantes, revocation of (1685), 56, 141 Dutch Revolt, 23 education economy, 105–6, 280, 281, 282, 283 general level of literacy, 226 fortifications, 65–6, 82, 279 engineers’ training, 224 population, 252 Illustrious Schools, 209 States of Overijssel, 196 universities, 224, 228, 229, 233 see also Doesburg, 51, 66, 69 Leiden; Utrecht Dokkum, 62, 253, 259 theological training, see clergymen Dordrecht (Dordt), 40, 62, 161, 184, 191 mathematics, see mathematics economy, 101, 107–8 of orphans, 138 De Witt family, 184, 185 Egypt, 221 guilds, 161, 171, 290 Eighty Years War, see Dutch Revolt local government, 171 Eindhoven, 165 poor relief, 220 Elizabeth I, queen of England (1533–1603), 22 population, 252 Elizabeth Stuart, queen of Bohemia trade, 107–8 (1596–1662), 180 States of Holland, 14, 19 Emden, Jacob van, 101 Synod (1618–19), xii, 35, 36–7, 45, 207 Enden, Franciscus van den (1602–74), 230 Dou, Gerrit (1613–75), 242, 243 England, 17, 22, 24, 57, 90, 139 Douai, 201 Civil War period (1642–60), 46, 64 Doubleth, family, 83–4 colonial rivalry, 116 Doubleth, Johan (1580–1650), 84 Dutch ally, 50 Doubleth, Philips (1566–1612), 83–4 Dutch invasion (1688), 57–8, 83 Doubleth Jr., Philips (1590–1660), 84 Dutch Wars, see Anglo-Dutch Wars Doubleth, Philips (1600–74), 84 dynastic relations, see William II, William III Dover, 47, 50 earl of Leicester, 22 Downing, Sir George (c.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spatial Planning Key Decision Room for the River English.Pdf
    SPATIAL PLANNING KEY DECISION ~ ROOM FOR THE RIVer Explanatory Memorandum 8 Waal (from Nijmegen to Gorinchem) 44 Contents of Explanatory Memorandum 8.1 Description of the area 44 8.2 Flood protection 44 8.3 Improvements in spatial quality 44 8.4 Overall approach to decisions for the long term 45 8.5 Short-term measures 45 8.6 Reserving land 46 Explanation 8.7 Opportunities for other measures 46 1 Introduction 9 9 Lower reaches of the rivers 48 1.1 Background 9 9.1 Description of the area 48 1.2 Procedure since publication of PKB Part 1 9 9.2 Flood protection 48 1.3 Decision-making 10 9.3 Improvements in spatial quality 49 1.4 Substantive changes compared to PKB Part 1 10 9.4 Overall approach to decisions for the long term 49 1.5 Substantive changes compared to PKB Part 3 11 9.5 Short-term measures 50 1.6 Guide to this publication 11 9.6 Reserving land 53 9.7 Opportunities for measures 53 2 Major shift in approach to flood protection 12 2.1 The background to this PKB 12 10 Lower Rhine/Lek 54 2.2 Major shift in approach 12 10.1 Introduction 54 2.3 Coordination with improvements in spatial quality 15 10.2 Flood protection 54 10.3 Improvements in spatial quality 54 3 Flood protection in the Rivers Region 16 10.4 Overall approach to decisions for the long term 55 3.1 The challenge for the PKB 16 10.5 Short-term measures 55 3.2 Long-term trends in river discharge levels and sea level 16 10.6 Reserving land 58 3.3 Targets to be met 18 10.7 Opportunities for measures 58 4 Improvements in spatial quality 25 11 IJssel 60 4.1 Introduction 25 11.1
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Water Governance from a Citizen Perspective Farmers' Dilemmas in a Future Retention Area
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/314239832 Understanding water governance from a citizen perspective Farmers' dilemmas in a future retention area Article · December 2015 DOI: 10.75.64/13-IJWG34 CITATIONS READS 2 132 2 authors: Dik Roth Madelinde Winnubst Wageningen University & Research Utrecht University 76 PUBLICATIONS 906 CITATIONS 23 PUBLICATIONS 196 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Een noodverband tegen hoog water: waterkennis, beleid en politiek rond noodoverloopgebieden View project Governance van waterbeheerprogramma's: dilemma's voor het waterschap View project All content following this page was uploaded by Madelinde Winnubst on 06 March 2017. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Understanding water governance from a citizen perspective Farmers’ dilemmas in a future retention area Dik Rotha , Madelinde Winnubstb,* a Sociology of Development and Change, Wageningen University, The Netherlands b Utrecht School of Governance, Utrecht University, The Netherlands1 * Corresponding author at: Utrecht University, Utrecht School of Governance, Bijlhouwerstraat 6, 3511 ZC Utrecht, The Netherlands. Tel. ++31-30-2538625. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract In this article we discuss the dilemmas of citizens in the Overdiep polder in Noord-Brabant Province, a ‘Room for the River’ project in the Netherlands. Confronted with government plans for using their polder for water retention during peak river discharges, they took the initiative to redesign their polder to make it suitable for water retention in a way that also made possible continuation of their agricultural enterprises.
    [Show full text]
  • Activities in the Area of Dressuurstal Van Baalen
    Activities in the area of Dressuurstal Van Baalen With this document we would like to inform you with the many activities and restaurants in the surrounding of Dressuurstal Van Baalen. Castle Loevestein Loevestein Castle is situated at a unique location where the river Meuse and Waal join together and the provinces of Gelderland, Brabant and South Holland meet. It was here, in this typically Dutch river landscape, that the knight Dirc Loef van Horne built his castle in 1361. His choice, however, was not determined by the area's outstanding beauty, but by its strategic position. It was the ideal location to defend and from which to levy tolls, and that is exactly what happened. Loevestein Castle is a unique spot where nature and culture unite as one. Open at Saturday and Sunday from 13.00 until 17.00 hour Address: Loevestein 1, 5307 TG Poederooijen Phone number: +31 1183 447 171 The small city Zaltbommel Beautiful city with a lot of nice shops and restaurants. This city is located 10 minutes from DVB. Lunchroom ‘Boven de Rivieren’ Next to, and looking over the river, is lunchroom ‘Boven de Rivieren’ it’s a very nice place to relax, enjoy lunch ore a high tea. Beautiful view and only 10 minutes from DVB! Address: Hoekeinde 24, Sleeuwijk Website: www.bovenderivieren.nl Phone number: 0183 - 307353 ’s Hertogenbosch / Den Bosch If you like to have dinner in a big city where you can also go to do some shopping and some sightseeing we recommend Den Bosch. In de ‘Korte Putstraat’ you can find several restaurants! You can reach the city within 15 minutes by car.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Tour Around Hernen Castle
    AT LEAST 70% OVER UNPAVED PATHS HOLLAND STORY-ROUTE Walking tour around Hernen Castle AMSTERDAM 1H 30M 1H 10M HERNEN 1H 40M DUISBURG DURATION 2HRS - 4HRS (8 OR 16 KM) ANTWERPEN h The castles and country estates storyline Hernen Castle imposing Hernen Castle, a medieval castle best known for the Dutch television series o on a journey back in time at Floris. Brick kilns were found behind the Hernen Castle. The tower dates back castle and were used to fire the bricks for the It is a well-kept secret that the Netherlands is home to G to the 14th century. The castle has construction of the castle in the 14th century. over 600 castles, country estates and manor houses. a long history and was owned by a number The first loop takes us along the beech of noble families over the years. Hernen avenues of the Hernen estate and between These typical historic Dutch houses and beautiful Castle is well-preserved and is the only castle the fields along the water of the Leurse and gardens were mainly inhabited by 17th and 18th-century in the Netherlands that has covered parapet Nieuwe Wetering towards the village of merchants and nobility. They stem from the same wealth walkways. In 2002, archaeologists found the Bergharen and then back to the castle. remains of 14th-century brick kilns near the In the village of Hernen we pass the Neo and extravagance that produced the world-famous castle. This is where the stone and bricks for -Romanesque church Saint Judocus, the paintings in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and the the castle were fired.
    [Show full text]
  • Nieuwpoort Holland, Fortress Town Dirk Teeuwen Msc the Graveland Town Gate from Vulnerable Target to Military Gate
    Nieuwpoort Holland, Fortress Town Dirk Teeuwen MSc The Graveland Town Gate from vulnerable target to military gate Below, picture gallery and text By the Dutch artist Gerrit van Honthorst (detail, see last page), 1625>>> <<< By unknown Caribbean artist, 1998 I used some facts from Gaasbeek, drs. (MSc) F.L.: De Gravelandse Poort te Nieuwpoort, The Graveland Gate in Nieuwpoort Holland; Historical Society of Nieuwpoort, Publications Vol. IV; Goudriaan Holland 1993, p. 19-58 (A most remarkable study!!) I owe many thanks to Mr Hans Keukelaar, Honorary Chairman of the Historical Society of Nieuwpoort in Holland! Contents 1. Introduction, town gate impressions, page 2 2. The old and new Graveland Town Gate in Nieuwpoort Holland, page 4 3. Maps, page 10 4. The Nieuwpoort Graveland Gate, conclusion page 13 5. Sources and acknowledgements The Graveland Town Gate of Nieuwpoort Holland, 1672-1796 Dirk Teeuwen, Holland 1 1. Introduction, town gate impressions 1.1 The oldest town gate of Gouda Town in Holland, the Tiendewegpoort (Tithe Road Gate) seen from the east, in about 1850. The brick defence walls, once left and right from the gate, have been demolished before 1840. The old Tithe Road Gate was multifunctional. It was an access to town and it housed the local women’s prison. This “gate prison” was a spinning house in which female convicts were forced to do hard labour. Behind the trees, left from the gate, a large building, the Arsenal, is visible. The Arsenal premises were the training-grounds where the local militia was being drilled. The gate itself was demolished in 1854, the militia building still exists.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugo Grotius Pioneer of Modern International Law
    The Netherlands in a Nutshell highlights from dutch history and culture Amsterdam University Press The Netherlands in a Nutshell The Netherlands in a Nutshell highlights from dutch history and culture Amsterdam University Press www.entoen.nu © 2008 Frits van Oostrom | Stichting entoen.nu isbn 978-90-8964-039-0 nur 688/840 Published by Amsterdam University Press, the Netherlands www.aup.nl Design: Kok Korpershoek, Amsterdam, the Netherlands All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book. Contents 7 Foreword 9 The canon of the Netherlands 112 Main lines of the canon When we, as individuals, pick and mix cultural elements for ourselves, we do not do so indiscriminately, but according to our natures. Societies, too, must retain the ability to discriminate, to reject as well as to accept, to value some things above others, and to insist 6 on the acceptance of those values by all their members. [...] If we are to build a plural society on the foundation of what unites us, we must face up to what divides. But the questions of core freedoms and primary loyalties can’t be ducked. No society, no matter how tolerant, can expect to thrive if its citizens don’t prize what their citizenship means – if, when asked what they stand for as Frenchmen, as Indians, as Britons, they cannot give clear replies.
    [Show full text]
  • Johan Martinus Anthon Rieke Naar Cornelis Pronk
    285676 Johan Martinus Anthon Rieke naar Cornelis Pronk Schepen op de Waal bij slot Loevestein Private collection Afbeeldingsnummer 1001284541 Afmetingen: 650x402 pixels Licentie onder PUB DOM Verder zoeken in RKDimages Naam kunstenaar Rieke, Johan Martinus Anthon Naam kunstenaar Rademaker, Abraham Naam kunstenaar Pronk, Cornelis Collectie Private collection Onderwerpstrefwoorden topografie Onderwerpstrefwoorden riviergezicht (genre) Onderwerpstrefwoorden kasteel Onderwerpstrefwoorden fortificatie Onderwerpstrefwoorden zeilboot Onderwerpstrefwoorden roeiboot Onderwerpstrefwoorden laden/lossen Afgebeelde plaats Slot Loevestein (Poederoijen) Afgebeelde plaats Waal (rivier) Object gegevens Objectcategorie tekening Drager/materiaal papier, aquarelverf (waterverf) Vorm/maten liggende rechthoek 84 x 136 mm Signatuur/opschrift Informatie over de signatuur, datering, opschrift of merk op de voor- of achterzijde van het kunstwerk gemonogrammeerd linksonder: AR (in ligature) Huidige toeschrijving Johan Martinus Anthon Rieke Verworpen toeschrijving toegeschreven aan Abraham Rademaker as such in cat. sale Amsterdam (Christie's), 1995-11-13 Huidige toeschrijving naar Cornelis Pronk Datering Exacte of globale datering van het kunstwerk; de zoekmarges van het werk in deze database staan tussen haakjes. 1866 - 1899 active Onderwerp Titel Titel of de benaming van het kunstwerk. Deze kan verschillen van de titel die in (recente) publicaties wordt gegeven. Schepen op de Waal bij slot Loevestein Engelse titel Shipping on the Waal river by Loevestein castle
    [Show full text]
  • New Dutch Waterline
    PICH: The Impact of Urban Planning and Governance Reform on the Historic Built Environment and Intangible Cultural Heritage COUNTRY REPORT NETHERLANDS, LANDSCAPE HERITAGE: LEK ACCESS, NEW DUTCH WATERLINE Final report, 12 May 2018 Authors Azadeh Arjomand Kermani, Wout v/d Toorn Vrijthoff, Gerdy Verschuure-Stuip, Nicole Alewijn, Nikki Brand, Vincent Nadin Chair of Spatial Planning and Strategy Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment Delft University of Technology Table of Contents 0. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 7 1. CASE STUDY ........................................................................................................................ 7 1.1. Location and History ................................................................................................... 7 1.1.1. New Dutch Waterline: ......................................................................................... 8 1.1.2. Lek Access: ........................................................................................................... 9 .......................................................................................................................................... 10 1.1.3. Werk aan het Spoel: ........................................................................................... 10 1.2. Challenges of the New Dutch Waterline ...................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 2. PLANNING REFORM: EVOLUTION OF GOVERNANCE AND PLANNING FOR
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch Water Defence Lines UNESCO
    Dutch Water Defence Lines UNESCO Defence Lines Water Dutch Management Plan Dutch Water Defence Lines UNESCO Significant Boundary Modification Management Plan Dutch Water Defence Lines Management Plan 2018 – 2020 Kingdom of the Netherlands Dutch Water Defence Lines Management Plan 2018 – 2020 Part I Defence Line of Amsterdam and New Dutch Waterline – Stronger together, overarching memorandum Part II Defence of Amsterdam 2015 – 2020, Summary Part III New Dutch Waterline 2018 – 2020 Content 0 Introduction to Dutch Water Defence Lines Management Plan 9 0.1 Introduction and purpose: From national project to proposed World Heritage Site 10 0.2 Structure of the Management Plan 12 0.3 Term 13 0.4 Stronger together! 14 Part I Defence Line of Amsterdam and New Dutch Waterline – stronger together 1 Description of the Dutch Water Defence Lines as World Heritage Site 19 1.1 Identification of the site 21 1.2 Statement of Outstanding Universal Value 24 Dutch Water Defence Lines Management Plan 2018 – 2020 1.3 Added value of the New Dutch Waterline extension 27 1.4 Present-day significance of the Defence Line of Amsterdam Project Office for the Defence Line New Dutch Waterline and New Dutch Waterline 31 of Amsterdam programme office Correspondence address: Correspondence address: P.O. Box 3007 P.O. Box 406 2 Setting the course for the future: NL-2001 DA Haarlem NL-3500 AK Utrecht Stronger together 39 The Netherlands The Netherlands 2.1 Cooperation between Defence Line of Amsterdam Visiting address: Visiting address: and New Dutch Waterline 40 Houtplein
    [Show full text]
  • DKARS Magazine 201505.Pdf
    DKARS MAGAZINE In deze editie onder meer: A SDR TRX from Russia! - Raspberry Pi SSTV Camera - Een vier-(en zes) meter Yagi - Dodelijke Radio Signalen - Morse, hoe het begon - Radioelektronicaclub DKARS Prijs / Price € 0,00 / $ 0,00 Dutch Kingdom Amateur Radio Society mei 2015 editie 11 In dit nummer In this edition Aankondigingen / Announcements VHF/UHF/SHF Van de redacteur…………………………………………………………………… 3 (D)ATV........................................................................................ 26 DKARS INFO…………………………………………………………………...……... 4 Oproep, (D)ATV redacteur gezocht............................................ 26 Enkele reacties op de april editie……………………….………………….. 5 VHF/UHF/SHF nieuws en traffic………………………………………...……27 Activiteitenkalender ……………………………………………………….…….. 6 EME nieuws en traffic……………………………………………………………. 29 Diverse aankondigingen……………………………….…………….…………. 7 D-STAR, digitale communicatie voor alle leeftijden……………..… 30 Technische artikelen / Technical articles HF and operating Raspberry Pi SSTV Camera…………………………………………………….. 10 Een vier-(en zes) meter Yagi …………..…………………………………..... 13 DXCC Awards……………………………………………………………………….… 33 De uniHAM, UNI-715 paddle(2)………………………………..…………... 15 DX News…………………………..…….…………………….……………………….. 34 Tiny Tornado for 80m…………..……………………………………………..… 16 Contest News…………………..…….…………………….……………………….. 35 80m vossenjachtontvanger…………………….……………………..…….… 18 AM Nieuws…………………………..…….…………………….…………………… 36 Een transceiver met een hoog hobby gehalte….……………..……… 21 Dodelijke Radio Signalen……………………………………………………..… 22 Radio
    [Show full text]
  • Room for the River
    TAILOR MADE COLLABORATION MADE TAILOR TAILOR MADE COLLABORATION A CLEVER COMBINATION A CLEVER COMBINATION OF PROCESS AND CONTENT AND PROCESS OF COMBINATION CLEVER A OF PROCESS AND CONTENT Ruimte voor de Rivier www.ruimtevoorderivier.nl ROOM FOR THE RIVER Facts and Figures PLANNING Initiation (Start): 2007 Completion (End): 2015 THE TRIGGER In 1993 and 1995, the water levels in the rivers were dangerously high. In 1995, OBJECTIVES Safer river catchment areas. 250.000 As a result of giving the rivers people and a million animals had to more room, it will be possible be evacuated. for the River Rhine to safely transport 16.000 m3 of water per second to the BUDGET sea. That is 1,000 m³/s more than is currently possible (equivalent to approximately 4,000 baths full of water). 2,3 More attractive river catchment areas. billion euros Making room for the river is an ideal opportunity to improve the spatial quality of the catchment areas: for example, WORK CARRIED OUT improving urban and rural The Rivers IJssel, development, creating more Rhine, Lek and Waal recreational areas, and were given more strengthening the economy. room at 34 different locations. IMPLEMENTATION N ine Provinces, municipalities, water authorities and the Directorate General for Public Works and different methods Water Management (Rijkswaterstaat) are jointly were chosen. responsible for carrying out the Room for the River Programme. The Minister of Infrastructure and the Environment is ultimately responsible; this responsibility is also shared by the Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. room for the river A short summary High water level protection for the four million inhabitants of the river catchment areas: that is what the Room for the River Programme is working towards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: the Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 0521604605 - The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century: The Golden Age Maarten Prak Index More information Index Aardenburg, 66 171, 188, 191, 218, 226, 232, 235, Act of Abjuration (1581), 21 252–4, 265, 271 Act of Exclusion (1654), 48, 193–4 citizenship, 289 admiralties, 81 civic orphanage, 138, 159 Amsterdam, 132 extensions to the city, 27–8, 256–7 Dokkum, 62 guilds, 104, 137–8, 242, 282, 287 Enkhuizen and Hoorn, 62 immigration, 142–3, 155, 227 Harlingen, 62 local government, 171, 285 Rotterdam, 62, 132 militia, 153–6, 190 see also riots, militia Veere, 62 painters, 105, 238 Aelianus, 73 political importance, 14 Aerssen, Cornelis van (1545–1627), 176 poor relief, 146, 148, 216–19, 287 Aerssen, Franc¸ois van (1572–1641), 182 population, 28, 144, 171, 252, 283 Africa, 49, 61, 98, 109, 111–12, 115, 117, religion, 32, 218–19, 232 268, 284 schools of art, 240 agriculture, 109, 280 Town Hall, 221, 235, 259, 260, 261, cattle-grazing, 92, 93 293, 301 madder production, 91 VOC, 100 tobacco cultivation, 93 William II’s attack on (1650), 44, 192–3, Albany, 114 277 Albertine Agnes, Princess of Orange Anglo-Dutch Wars, 46 (1634–96), 181 The First War (1652–4), 47, 61, 63, 64, Albrecht of Saxony (1464–1500), 11, 15 195 Aleppo, 98 The Second War (1665–7), 49, 79, 81 Alewijn, Frederick (1603–65), 256 The Third War (1672–4), 79, 80, 278, Alkmaar, 78, 87–9, 102, 106, 149, 186–7, 293 188, 189, 191–2, 217, 242, 280 Anjou, duke of (1556–84), 20–1 almshouses, see poor relief, under individual Anthonisz, Cornelis (c.
    [Show full text]