Apeldoorn / Appoldro / Appeldoorn

Image copyright © Collectie Gelderland, 2016
No known copyright restriction / Fair Dealing
Results: 7 records
human figure - head - 8
view of church exterior - northeast view

Scene Description: Source caption: "De gotische Mariakerk van Apeldoorn. Rond 1840 gesloopt." -- this 15thC church was demolished in 1842
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © [in the public domain]
Image Source: illustration, source unknown, reproduced in Reliwiki [www.reliwiki.nl/index.php/Apeldoorn,_Hoofdstraat_-_Mariakerk_(1477_-_1842)] [accessed 7 June 2015]
Copyright Instructions: PD
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INFORMATION
FontID: 19890APE
Museum and Inventory Number: CODA Bibliotheek -- Vosselmanstraat 299, 7311 CL Apeldoorn -- Tel.: (055) 5268400
Church/Chapel: [old parish church: Mariakerk?; now disappeared]
Church Patron Saints: St. Mary the Virgin?
Church Location: [Marktplein, CL Apeldoorn, Netherlands]
Country Name: Netherlands
Location: Gelderland
Directions to Site: Located in the geographic centre of Holland
Ecclesiastic Region: [Archdiocese of Utrecht]
Font Location in Church: [cf. FontNotes]
Century and Period: 12th century (mid?), Romanesque
Credit and Acknowledgements: We are grateful to Joost Limburg, of www.romanicoportugal.org, for his photographs of this font
Church Notes: original church 12thC; re-built late-16thC; demolished 1842
Font Notes: Click to view font notes
Listed in Drake (2002) as a font of the Bentheim School, "Group A/B1, Transitional with colonnettes"; the group includes the fonts at Almen, Apeldoorn and Vledder; Drake (ibid.) adds: "There are three fonts which have slight vertical articulations in the manner of Vledder and Apeldoorn, the lower half cut back to provide the appearance of a massive central shaft flanked by four engaged colonnettes. These are Fulkum and Funix [...] and Dunum". In Steensma (2007). An e-mail communication of 29 May 2015 from Joost Limburg to BSI notes: "According to Steensma the font in Apeldoorn is as old as the one in Almen, i.e. mid 12th century. After the Reformation it was put outside, where it is said to have served as cathedra for the sexton. Later, in the new marketplace, it was used by stallholders to whet their knives. [...] Ligtenberg does not mention this font. [...] Of the original Romanesque church only part of the foundations remains. In the late 16th century it was replaced by a new church (nowadays called the Oude Mariakerk) that in its turn was demolished in 1842 to make way for a marketplace."
COORDINATES
UTM: 31U 702656 5789285
MEDIUM AND MEASUREMENTS
Material:
stone
Font Shape: round (mounted)
Basin Interior Shape: round
Basin Exterior Shape: round
REFERENCES
Drake, Colin Stuart, The Romanesque Fonts of Northern Europe and Scandinavia, Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press, 2002
Steensma, Regnerus, "Bentheimer doopvonten en wijwaterbekkens in Nederland", 23, Jaarboek voor liturgieonderzoek, 2007, pp. 1-18.