Hans Willich

Hans Willich (born November 12, 1869 in Munich ; † 1943 ) was a German architectural historian .

Life

Hans Willich was the son of the painter Caesar Willich (1825–1886) and his wife Johanna, geb. Romans. He attended the Maximiliansgymnasium in Munich. From 1889 he studied architecture at the Technical University of Munich and the Technical University of Berlin and passed his diploma examination in Munich in 1895. He then worked as an architect. From 1901 to 1903 he was assistant to Joseph Bühlmann in the architecture department of the TH Munich . On June 30, 1905 he was promoted to Dr.-Ing. PhD, habilitation in 1906. From 1911 he taught at the TH Munich as a private lecturer for the history of architecture, from 1914 to 1935 as an associate professor.

Publications (selection)

• The new Bavarian National Museum in Munich . In: Die Kunst 2, 1900, pp. 257–265.
• The last quarter of a century of Munich architecture (= Akademischer Architektenverein München (Hrsg.): Festgabe for the celebration of the 25th anniversary. Dedicated to the royal technical university in Munich . 1st part). Munich 1904.
• The church buildings of Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola. A contribution to the history of the development of the baroque style . Bruckmann, Munich 1905 (dissertation).
• Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola (= On the history of art abroad 44). Heitz, Strasbourg 1906 ( digitized ).
• Heinrich Wölfflin : Renaissance and Baroque. An investigation into the nature and origin of the Baroque style in Italy . 2nd, completely newly illustrated edition. Edited by Hans Willich. Bruckmann, Munich 1907.
• with Karl Trautmann: Development of the city . In: Munich and its buildings . Bruckmann, Munich 1912, pp. 11-206 ( digitized version ).
• The architecture of the Renaissance in Italy up to the death of Michelangelo . Volume 1 ( Handbook of Art History ). Academic publishing company Athenaion, Berlin-Neubabelsberg 1914 ( digitized ).
• Munich's architecture under the first three kings . In: German cities - Munich . Stuttgart 1931, pp. 30-38.

literature

• Who is it Our contemporaries . 10th edition 1935, p. 1735.

Web links

• Chair of Building History at the Technical University of Munich: First private lecturers and assistants in the building construction department .