Christoph Hehl
Christoph Hehl (born October 11, 1847 in Kassel , † June 18, 1911 in Charlottenburg ; full name: Christoph Carl Adolf Hehl ) was a German architect and university professor .
Life
Christoph Hehl was a son of the inspector of the higher trade school in Kassel, Johannes Hehl (1800-1884). He attended the trade school himself from 1862 to 1866, where he received his basic training in construction. Georg Gottlieb Ungewitter and Paul Zindel were among his most important teachers . After completing his military service, he went to study in England. After his return he worked in Edwin Oppler's office in Hanover, a student of Conrad Wilhelm Hase and Eugène Viollet-le-Duc . Hase also had a strong influence on Hehl. The fact that he enrolled at the Polytechnic and was a pupil of Hase is probably not true.
In 1872 Hehl founded his own architectural office in Hanover. From 1894 he worked as a full professor for medieval architecture at the Technical University (Berlin-) Charlottenburg . Hehl, himself a Catholic , was next to August Menken and Max Hasak one of the most important church builders in Berlin and designed primarily in the creatively modified neo -Romanesque style. He also worked closely with the sculptors Carl Dopmeyer and Ferdinand Hartzer and influenced many of his colleagues, such as B. Carl Schafer .
His students include the architects Heinrich Jennen (1872–1920), Stephan Mattar , Otto Lüer and Carl Kühn . Kühn completed the ongoing projects when Hehl died and is generally considered to be his successor as far as Hehl's work as a church architect is concerned.
plant
(incomplete)
- 1873–1874: Catholic parish church St. Godehard in Linden
- 1876: Competition design for the new Protestant church (later called " Christ Church ") with rectory in Bochum (3rd prize, not executed)
- 1878: New construction of the front building for the Odeon concert garden on Nikolaistraße in Hanover
- 1879: Residential and commercial building for Karl Friedrich Wunder , called Wunder-Haus , in Hanover, Friedrichswall 17 (under monument protection)
- 1880: House for the factory owner Adalbert Grüter in Bünde (Westphalia)
- 1880–1883: Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church in Hanover-Oststadt , Bödekerstraße 23
- 1881: House for the manufacturer Karl Möller in (Bielefeld-) Brackwede , Kupferhammer 59 (listed)
- 1882: Conversion of the St. Vinzenz monastery in Hanover, Zooviertel, Scharnhorststraße (under monument protection)
- 1883–1884: Town hall in Linden (listed)
- 1883–1884: Gestorf manor house
- 1883–1884: Competition design for the Christ Church Barmen (2nd prize, not executed)
- 1884: Residential and commercial building (so-called "Werner'sches Haus") in Hanover, Kramerstraße
- 1884–1886: Catholic parish church St. Cäcilia in Harsum
- 1885–1890: Catholic parish church St. Marien (Hanover-Nordstadt)
- 1887: Competition design for the Catholic parish church of St. Peter in Düsseldorf (awarded, not executed)
- 1889–1892: Harburg Town Hall in Hamburg-Harburg (in the Weser Renaissance style )
- 1891: 'Müllerburg', residence for the Bruno Müller family in Oerlinghausen , Detmolder Straße 24 (under monument protection)
- 1892–1893: Catholic parish church St. Bernward in Hannover-Döhren (under monument protection)
- 1894–1895: Catholic parish church St. Elisabeth in Hanover ( neo-Romanesque , listed)
- 1896: Evangelical-Lutheran garrison church on Goetheplatz , (demolished in 1959 against protest, today in its place the nurses' home of the Friederikenstift)
- 1896–1897: Sisters' House (Hanover)
- 1897–1898: Herz-Jesu-Kirche with former Theresienschule and hospice in Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg , Schönhauser Allee and Fehrbelliner Straße
- 1899–1900: Catholic parish church Rosenkranz-Basilika in Berlin-Steglitz
- 1900–1901: Rectory of the Catholic Sacred Heart Congregation in Berlin-Charlottenburg, Alt Lietzow 23
- 1901–1902: Catholic parish church St. Benno in Linden
- 1903: Possehl office building in Lübeck, Beckergrube 40
- 1904: Catholic parish church of the Holy Family in Lichterfelde , today Berlin-Lichterfelde
- 1908: Catholic Herz-Jesu-Kirche (Berlin-Zehlendorf)
- Completed in 1910: Catholic parish church Maria, Help of Christians in Berlin-Spandau
- Completed in 1912: Catholic parish church of St. Maria Mater Dolorosa in Berlin-Lankwitz (completed by Carl Kühn )
literature
- Hans Schliepmann : Christoph Hehl †. In: Berliner Architekturwelt , 14th year 1911/1912, issue 5 (from August 1911) ( as a PDF document with approx. 13.6 MB ), p. 167 f.
- Hans Reuther : The sacred buildings by Christoph Hehl. In: Low German contributions to art history ( ISSN 0078-0537 ), Volume 8. 1969, pp. 211–264.
- Helmut Behrens: Christoph Hehl's secular buildings. A study on the architecture of the Hanover School. Kiel 1978.
- Andreas Tacke : Churches for the Diaspora. Christoph Hehl's Berlin buildings and university activities 1894–1911. Dissertation, Berlin 1993.
- Andrea Giersbeck: Christoph Hehl (1847-1911). A church builder between dogmatism and emancipation. Schnell & Steiner, Regensburg 2012, ISBN 978-3-7954-2471-8 . (= Sources and studies on history and art in the Diocese of Hildesheim , volume 5.) (also dissertation, art history seminar at the University of Basel, 2009.)
Web links
- Literature by and about Christoph Hehl in the catalog of the German National Library
Individual evidence
- ↑ Helmut Behrens: The profane buildings by Christoph Hehl. Kiel 1978, p. 18.
- ^ NN: Competition for an evangelical church in Gothic form with sandstone facing and a rectory in Bochum. In: Deutsche Bauzeitung , Volume 10, 1876, p. 212.
- ↑ Ludwig Hoerner , Waldemar R. Röhrbein : Odeon. In: Klaus Mlynek, Waldemar R. Röhrbein (eds.) U. a .: City Lexicon Hanover . From the beginning to the present. Schlütersche, Hannover 2009, ISBN 978-3-89993-662-9 , pp. 484f.
- ↑ Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , 2nd year 1882, No. 1 (from January 7, 1882) (online) , p. 4f.
- ↑ Annelen Hölzner-Bautsch: 100 years of Mater Dolorosa Church. History of the Catholic community in Berlin-Lankwitz 1912 to 2012. Berlin 2012, pp. 14–40. ( online , accessed April 24, 2013)
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Hehl, Christoph |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Hehl, Christoph Carl Adolf (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect and university professor |
DATE OF BIRTH | October 11, 1847 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | kassel |
DATE OF DEATH | June 18, 1911 |
Place of death | Berlin-Charlottenburg |