Rudolf Burckhardt (master builder)

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Rudolf Burckhardt (born June 25, 1851 in Karlsruhe ; † March 26, 1914 there ; full name: Rudolf Jakob Georg Burckhardt ) was a German architect and Baden construction clerk who designed mainly Protestant churches in the Grand Duchy of Baden .

Life

Burckhardt was born as the son of the Karlsruhe citizen and master baker Jakob Rudolf Burckhardt and his wife Luise Burckhardt nee. Kessler born. After taking the state examination in construction in 1877 , he went on a study trip to Italy and Paris the following year. In 1884 he was employed at the Wertheim district building inspection and, after a stopover in Emmendingen, in 1887 he was promoted again to Wertheim district building inspector . In the same rank he worked in Constance in 1892 . From there he was appointed church building inspector on the board of the Protestant Church Building Inspectorate in Karlsruhe in 1894 as the successor to the late Ludwig Diemer . In 1901 he was promoted to the church building council . In 1906 he was awarded the Knight's Cross First Class of the Grand Ducal Baden Order of the Zähringer Lion .

Buildings and designs

Design drawing for the Protestant church in Staufen, 1897

Unless otherwise stated, all of his church buildings are designed in the neo-Gothic style. Only new buildings are listed, no conversions. Rectory houses, meeting houses and kindergartens are not included.

literature

  • Gerd Schwartz: How Luther got to Staufen after all. The history of the Evangelicals in Staufen since 1842 and how they built their church. Staufen 2017, p. 64 ff. (On the biography), p. 70 ff. (On the work), p. 177 ff.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Weekly correspondence on Wasmuth's monthly magazine for architecture , 1st year 1914/1915, No. 2 (from April 15, 1914) ( digitized ), p. 15. (Note on Burckhardt's death with brief biographical details)
  2. a b Entry 174 in the registry of the Protestant parish of Karlsruhe in 1851. on-line
  3. ^ Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 14, 1894, No. 25 (from June 23, 1894), p. 253. online
  4. Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 21, 1901, No. 39 (from May 18, 1901), p. 241. online
  5. Zentralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 26, 1906, No. 75 (from September 15, 1906), p. 475. online
  6. 100 years of the Evangelical Church in Markdorf. Markdorf 1997.
  7. Evangelical parish church (Friedrichstrasse 4, Triberg im Schwarzwald) on www.leo-bw.de , last accessed on October 14, 2018
  8. a b History of the Ettenheim parish at www.ev-kirche-ettenheim.de
  9. Evangelical Church Community Furtwangen (Ed.): 100 Years of the Evangelical Church 1901-2001. Furtwangen 2001, p. 12.
  10. Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Wyhlen (Hrsg.): 100 years Evangelical Church Wyhlen. Wyhlen 2002, p. 13.
  11. Evangelical Church Community Kippenheimweiler (Ed.): 100 Years of the Church of the Redeemer Kippenheimweiler. Kippenheimweiler 2002, p. 37.
  12. 100 years of the Evangelical village church in Buchenberg. Buchenberg 2002, p. 36.
  13. History of the Church on eki-tennenbronn.de
  14. ^ Katja Förster: Bell foundry Bachert Karlsruhe GmbH on stadtlexikon.karlsruhe.de (with documents)
  15. Evangelical Church Community Hausach (Ed.): 100 Years Evangelical Church Community Hausach 1888-1988. Hausach 1988, p. 8.
  16. Uwe Driver: 500 Years of Protestants in Breisach , in: Unser Münster No. 55, 2018, page 18 ff. Online
  17. 100 years of Christ Church in Tiengen. Tiengen 2006, p. 16.
  18. History of the parish on www.ekg-heidelsheim.de
  19. History of the Church at www.waldenserweg.palmbach.org
  20. Church (Kirchplatz 1, Bad Dürrheim) on www.leo-bw.de
  21. (Festschrift) Nonnenweier 2006, p. 33.
  22. Uwe Schaudt (Ed.): 100 Years of the Evangelical Church on the Mountain. Herbolzheim 2008, p. 9.
  23. History of the Christ Church on ekiachern.de
  24. Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Endingen (Ed.): 100 Years Evangelical Church Endingen 1908–2008. Endingen 2008, p. 18.