Talk:Hofwijck/Sources

Intensive editing of articles with references may make it difficult for later editors to see which references correspond to which facts. The below list is intended to alleviate this problem.

• Address is 2 Westeinde, Voorburg, the Netherlands. [1]
• Building took from 1641 to 1643. [1]
• The above appears to contradict that an inaugural party was held in early February 1642. [2]
• Constantijn Huygens designed building and garden in cooperation with Jacob van Campen. [1]
• Huygens was very much inspired by Roman architect Vitruvius. [2]
• Pieter Post was in charge of the actual building activities. [1]
• Classicist style. [2]
• Built in unplastered brick. [2]
• Building stands in the centre of a square pond. [1][2]
• Originally surrounded by vast garden. [2]
• When Constantijn died, his son Christiaan Huygens came to live there. [2]
• In 1750 the last Huygens to live there sold it. [1][2]
• Grossly neglected in later years, it was auctioned for demolition in 1849. [2]
• Politician Guillaume Groen van Prinsterer then bought it to prevent demolition. [2]
• The "Hofwijck Association" acquired it in the early 20th century, when demolition loomed again.
  • This happened in 1913. [1]
  • Or in 1914. [2]
• It became a museum in 1928. [1][2]
  • More specifically: it was opened on June 12 1928. [2]

Sources:

• [1] Stenvert, Ronald (2004). Monumenten in Nederland – Zuid-Holland. Zwolle: Waanders. pp. 516–517. ISBN 9040090343. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
• [2] Stöver, Jos (2000). Kastelen en buitenplaatsen in Zuid-Holland. Zutphen: Walburg Pers. pp. 238–243. ISBN 9057300788. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)