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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Johann_DientzenhoferJohann Dientzenhofer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Johann_Dientzenhofer

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   Baroque house Rittergasse 4 in Fulda, home of Johann Dientzenhofer, built by himself in 1710. Johann Dientzenhofer (25 May 1663 – 20 July 1726) was a builder and architect during the Baroque period in Germany .

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3. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › Johann_DientzenhoferJohann Dientzenhofer – Wikipedia

   de.wikipedia.org › wiki › Johann_Dientzenhofer

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   Johann Dientzenhofer (* 25. Mai 1663 in St. Margarethen bei Brannenburg, Kurfürstentum Bayern; † 20. Juli 1726 in Bamberg) war ein Baumeister und Architekt der Barockzeit

4. www.dientzenhofers.cz › 39-dientzenhofer-johannDientzenhofer Johann | Via Dientzenhofer

   www.dientzenhofers.cz › 39-dientzenhofer-johann

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   Architect and builder, court architect in Fulda and Bamberg. Son of Georg Dientzenhofer, a farmer on the farm Gugghof near St. He was the youngest of the Dientzenhofer brothers, architect and builder, together with his brother Georg and Leonhard the creator of the Baroque appearance of Bamberg and many other sacred and profane buildings of the ...

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   Who was Johann Dientzenhofer?

   • Johann Dientzenhofer was born in 1663 as the eighth and youngest child of the marriage of Georg Dientzenhofer and Barbara Thanner on the farm Gugghof near the village of St. Margarethen in the parish of Flintsbach am Inn near Brannenburg in Upper Bavaria and the youngest of the Dietzenhofer brothers.

   Dientzenhofer Johann | Via Dientzenhofer

   www.dientzenhofers.cz/en/domy/architects/detail/39-dientzenhofer-johann

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   Who were the Dientzenhofer brothers?

   • Within the Dientzenhofer family, the most relevant examples were produced by his brother, Johann Dientzenhofer, and his son Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer. Johann’s most impressive work was carried out in the Banz Abbey, in 1710 (Fig. 8 ). Johann Dientzenhofer, Banz Abbey, 1710.

   Guarino Guarini: Geometric Basis for Central European ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00004-014-0228-2

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   How did Christoph Dientzenhofer influence architecture?

   • Christoph Dientzenhofer’s designs influenced the work of architects that followed, who continued experimenting with spatial sequences and similar ideas, using warped ribs to merge cells. Within the Dientzenhofer family, the most relevant examples were produced by his brother, Johann Dientzenhofer, and his son Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer.

   Guarino Guarini: Geometric Basis for Central European ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00004-014-0228-2

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   Who are the Dientzenhofer family?

   • Dientzenhofer Family. Master-masons and architects originally from Bad Aibling, near Rosenheim, Bavaria, they made an enormous contribution to the complexities of Baroque architecture in Germany and Bohemia.

   Dientzenhofer Family | Encyclopedia.com

   www.encyclopedia.com/literature-and-arts/art-and-architecture/architecture/dientzenhofer-family

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6. www.oxfordreference.com › display › 10Dientzenhofer family - Oxford Reference

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   Johann Dientzenhofer worked at Pommersfelden, near Bamberg, in 1711, and there, for Lothar Franz, Graf von Schönborn (1655–1729), Elector-Archbishop of Mainz and Prince-Bishop of Bamberg, built Schloss Weissenstein, one of the noblest Baroque palaces in Franconia (1711–18), with a stupendous symmetrical Treppenhaus (staircase—partly ...

7. www.encyclopedia.com › dientzenhofer-familyDientzenhofer Family | Encyclopedia.com

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   Jun 11, 2018 · DIENTZENHOFER FAMILY. Architects active in Bavaria and Bohemia, six members of this extended family are associated with over 250 buildings: the five brothers, Georg (1643 – 1689), Wolfgang (1648 – 1706), Christoph (1655 – 1727), Johann Leonhard (1660 – 1707), and Johann (1663 – 1726); and Christoph's son, Kilian Ignaz (1689 – 1751).

8. link.springer.com › article › 10The Geometric Principles of Warped Rib Vaults in Central ...

   link.springer.com › article › 10

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   Johann Dientzenhofer, Banz Abbey, 1710. Interior images of warped ribs. Note how the setback of the severies and the use of different colors highlight the presence of the ribs, showcasing their structural performance without any misgivings. Photos: authors

9. www.dientzenhofers.cz › en › about-the-projectVia Dientzenhofer

   www.dientzenhofers.cz › en › about-the-project

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   Via Dientzenhofer. Via Dientzenhofer is the story of the five Dientzenhofer brothers - Georg, Wolfgang, Christoph, Leonhard and Johann - from the small farm Gugghof in the village of St. Margarethen in Upper Bavaria. At the same time, Kilian Ignaz, son of Christoph, and Justus Heinrich, son of Johann, were the only descendants of the brothers ...