Joseph Hardtmuth: Architekt knížat z Liechtensteinu

LYČKA, Daniel, Lenka ŠABATOVÁ, Pavel BORSKÝ and Dagmar ČERNOUŠKOVÁ. Joseph Hardtmuth: Architekt knížat z Liechtensteinu (Joseph Hardtmuth: Architect to the Princes of Liechtenstein). 1st ed. Brno: NPÚ ÚOP v Brně, 2022, 400 pp. ISBN 978-80-87967-34-8.

Basic information

Original name

Joseph Hardtmuth: Architekt knížat z Liechtensteinu

Name in Czech

Joseph Hardtmuth: Architekt knížat z Liechtensteinu

Name (in English)

Joseph Hardtmuth: Architect to the Princes of Liechtenstein

Authors

LYČKA, Daniel, Lenka ŠABATOVÁ, Pavel BORSKÝ and Dagmar ČERNOUŠKOVÁ

Edition

1. vyd. Brno, 400 pp. 2022

Publisher

NPÚ ÚOP v Brně

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Other information

Language

Czech

Type of outcome

Odborná kniha

Field of Study

60101 History

Country of publisher

Czech Republic

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Publication form

printed version "print"

Organization unit

Faculty of Arts

ISBN

978-80-87967-34-8

Keywords (in Czech)

Joseph Hardtmuth; Liechtenstein; Jan I. Josef; Alois I. Josef; architekt

Keywords in English

Joseph Hardtmuth; Liechtenstein; Johann I. Joseph; Alois I. Joseph; Architect

Tags

Adamov, amfiteátr, Bernhard Petri, Břeclav, Chrám Múz, Chrám Slunce, Dianin chrám, Greifenstein, Hadersfeld, Hardtmuth, Hardtmuth Adamov Nové Zámky u Litovle Petri Jan I Josef z Liechtensteina, Hohenau, Jan I Josef, Jan I Josef z Liechtensteina, Janův hrad, Johannstein, Josef Hardtmuth, Koloděje, Lednice, lednický park, Liechtenstein, Liechtensteinové, LVA, Nový dvůr, obelisk, Petri, Sparbach, Uhlířská chýše, zaniklá stavba, Černá věž, Čínský pavilon

Tags

International impact, Reviewed

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Abstract

In English

In 1990 Gustav Wilhelm published a book entitled Joseph Hardtmuth 1758—1816: Architekt und Erfinder [Joseph Hardtmuth 1758—1816: Architect and Inventor]. Based on his research in the Liechtenstein family archives, he offered a summary of Hardtmuth’s known and newly discovered projects as well as his technical innovations. Gustav Wilhelm’s book immediately became a basic source of information for numerous popular and specialist studies and publications. However, the attention devoted to the subject by other scholars gradually produced new findings, and three decades after the book’s publication, a new summary, update, and review of what we know about Hardtmuth’s!architectural work is needed. The result of the efforts in this regard is the present book.