Hubert bull
Hubert Oswald Stier (born March 27, 1838 in Berlin ; † June 25, 1907 in Hanover ) was a German architect , construction clerk and university professor . He built train stations, museums and churches mainly in the neo-renaissance style , especially in Berlin and Hanover.
Life
Hubert Stier was the son of the Berlin architect Wilhelm Stier (1799-1856). He was a professor at the Berlin Bauakademie and the focus of a group of hundreds of students, the still-existing Motive Academic Association . As a nine-year-old, his father took him with him to his lectures at the building academy and to association meetings and consequently studied architecture himself. After studying in Berlin, he went on a study trip to Italy in 1862. In the office of the architect Hermann Friedrich Waesemann he was involved in the construction of the Red City Hall in Berlin-Mitte from 1863 to 1864 . After further study trips to France and Italy between 1866 and 1868, he became a government architect in Berlin in 1868 .
In 1876 he went to the Royal Railway Directorate in Hanover as a departmental builder , where he was responsible for the second design of the city’s new central train station . The first draft by the Berlin architect Friedrich Hitzig failed due to the political resistance of the Hanover citizens' associations. Stier's planning combined the Berlin design with the arched style of the Hanover School of Architecture and its own ideas. Ernst Grüttefien designed the technical implementation of the main station with the concept of a baggage and passenger tunnel under a high track structure, which was later called the Hanover system outside the German Empire.
In 1880 Hubert Stier became a teacher at the Technical University of Hanover , in 1883 a professor , in 1899 a building officer and in 1905 a secret building officer . In addition to building commercial buildings in Hanover, he was responsible for numerous buildings.
Hubert Stier is the grandfather of Hubert Hoffmann .
Buildings and designs
- 1867–1868: Restoration of the Nikolaikirche Eisenach
- 1872–1877: Restoration of the Limburg ad Lahn cathedral
- 1875–1877: Sacred Heart Church (Berlin-Charlottenburg)
- 1875–1877: Hanover Central Station
- 1875–1880: War memorial on the Marienberg in Brandenburg an der Havel (destroyed in 1945)
- 1877/1978: House of the Society of Friends, Breslau
- 1880–1888: Restoration of the Arnstadt Church of Our Lady
- 1882: Arnstadt post office
- 1882–1884: Hildesheim main station (replaced by a new building in 1959/60)
- 1883: Town hall (Palacio Municipal) of La Plata (Argentina), executed by Ernesto Meyer
- 1883: Parchim post office (now a hotel)
- 1884: Hamelin post office
- 1886–1888: Uelzen station (now Hundertwasser station)
- 1886–1888: Ratsgymnasium Goslar
- 1886–1889: Bremen Central Station
- 1886–1889: Kreiensen station
- 1887–1897: Old Harburg Elbe Bridge Harburg & Wilhelmsburg (today Hamburg-Harburg & Hamburg-Wilhelmsburg ) Road bridge over the Süderelbe, manufactured by MAN, architect Hubert Stier
- 1892: Geestemünde Town Hall (destroyed in the war in 1944)
- 1893–1902: Kaiser Wilhelm Monument in Hohensyburg
- 1895: Winning the competition for the New Town Hall in Hanover (design not carried out)
- 1895–1897: Harburg Hauptbahnhof (today Hamburg-Harburg)
- 1896–1897: Reformed church on Waterlooplatz in Hanover, 1943 largely destroyed by the war, 1956/60 reconstruction by Dieter Oesterlen
- 1896–1898: River water art in Hanover ( demolished in 1963 during the era of urban planner Rudolf Hillebrecht )
- 1897–1901: Provincial Museum in Hanover (today Lower Saxony State Museum )
- 1903–1905: Paulus Church (Berlin-Zehlendorf)
- Suderburg railway station
Hubert Stier was buried in the New St. Nikolai Cemetery in Hanover's Nordstadt district.
Fonts
- Architectural inventions by Wilhelm Stier . Edited by Hubert Stier. Berlin 1867.
- The Church of Our Lady in Arnstadt. Study of the structural development of the same. Frotscher, Arnstadt 1882. (as reprint: Thüringer Chronik-Verlag, Arnstadt 2001.)
- From my sketchbook. Architectural travel studies from France. Wittwer, Stuttgart 1885-1889.
- Romance Studies. Based on own explanations and recordings as well as drafts by students at the Technical University of Hanover. Edited by Hubert Stier. Seemann, Leipzig 1895.
Unpublished Sources
- Early Christian and Romanesque architecture. Lecture given in the academic years 1884/85 and 1885/86 at the Technical University of Hanover. College booklet. Edited by Johannes Franziskus Klomp . Hanover 1886. (A photocopy of the original is available in the TIB / UB Hanover)
- Ornamentation II. Lectures by Prof. Hubert Stier . Postscript by Ferdinand Eichwede. Hanover: Technical University [1900]. (Available in the TIB / UB Hannover)
literature
- Paul Trommsdorff: The faculty of the Technical University of Hanover 1831-1931. Hanover, 1931, p. 95.
- Klaus Siegner: The station architecture of Hubert Stiers (1838–1907). A contribution to the art history of Lower Saxony in the 19th century . Goettingen 1986.
- Winfried Gründel: Hubert Stiers Provincial Museum (Lower Saxony State Museum) in Hanover. History of development - design - evaluation . Goettingen 1989.
- Helmut Knocke , Hugo Thielen : Hanover. Art and culture lexicon. Handbook and city guide . 3rd, rev. Hanover: Schäfer 1995, pp. 72–73 (Landesmuseum), 78–79 (Reformed Church) and 94–95 (Central Station).
- Helmut Knocke in: Dirk Böttcher , Klaus Mlynek, Waldemar R. Röhrbein, Hugo Thielen: Hannoversches Biographisches Lexikon . From the beginning to the present. Schlütersche, Hannover 2002, ISBN 3-87706-706-9 , p. 351.
- Günther Kokkelink , Monika Lemke-Kokkelink : Architecture in Northern Germany. Architecture and handicrafts of the Hanover School 1850–1900 . Hanover: Schlüter 1998, p. 568. ISBN 3-87706-538-4
- Sid Auffarth : The discomfort with the monumental. Notes on the building history of the Lower Saxony State Museum in Hanover . In: The Lower Saxony State Museum Hanover 2002. 150 years of the museum in Hanover - 100 years of the building at the Maschpark. Festschrift for the year of the double anniversary . Edited by Heide Grape-Albers. Hanover: Lower Saxony. Landesmuseum 2002, pp. 96–129. ISBN 3-929444-29-1
- Hundertwasser train station in Uelzen . Photos by Ulf Böttcher and Rainer Schimmel. Text by Bernd Weinkauf. Leipzig: Stadt-Bild-Verlag 2003. ISBN 3-934572-18-9 (therein pp. 10-13: Uelzen station - the reception building from 1887 [by Hubert Stier]).
Web links
- Literature by and about Hubert Stier in the catalog of the German National Library
- Reinhard Glaß: Stier, Ludwig Oswald Hubert on the page glass-portal.privat.t-online.de on the subject of architects and artists with direct reference to Conrad Wilhelm Hase (1818–1902) , last accessed on March 17, 2014
- Electronic text by Hubert Stier: The German Renaissance as a national style and the limits of its application. From: Deutsche Bauzeitung. Vol. 72 (1884), pp. 426-429
- Sacred Heart Church, Berlin
- Monument to the fallen in Berlin from 1873-75 for the Prussian wars of 1864, 1866 and 1870/71 by Hubert Stier (base) and Albert Wolff (animal figure)
- Suderburg station, by Hubert Stier
- River water art for Hanover, 1896-1963, by Hubert Stier
- Website of the Municipal Palace in La Plata ( Memento of April 8, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
Individual evidence
- ^ Appointment , Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , April 28, 1883, p. 147, accessed on December 17, 2012
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Taurus, Hubert |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Stier, Hubert Oswald (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect, construction officer and university professor |
DATE OF BIRTH | March 27, 1838 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Berlin |
DATE OF DEATH | June 25, 1907 |
Place of death | Hanover |