Biekorf.
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Biekorf.
Summary
Biekorf. is a magazine[1].
Key Facts
- Biekorf.'s field of work was folklore[2].
- Biekorf. authored Guido Gezelle[3].
- Biekorf. authored Jan Bols[4].
- Biekorf. authored Alfons Dassonville[5].
- Biekorf. authored Leonard Lodewijk De Bo[6].
- Biekorf. authored Karel De Flou[7].
- Biekorf. authored Karel de Gheldere[8].
- Biekorf. is located in Bruges[9].
- Biekorf. is in the country of Belgium[10].
- Biekorf.'s instance of is recorded as magazine[11].
- Biekorf.'s instance of is recorded as periodical[12].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Adolf De Wolf[13].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Emiel Demonie[14].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Edward Van Robays[15].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Jan Craeynest[16].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Hugo Verriest[17].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Edmond Denys[18].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Auguste Van Speybrouck[19].
- Biekorf.'s founder is recorded as Alfons Depla[20].
- Biekorf.'s collection is recorded as KADOC Documentatie- en Onderzoekscentrum voor religie, cultuur en samenleving[21].
- Biekorf.'s inventory number is recorded as KYB5326[22].
- Biekorf.'s ISSN is recorded as 1781-5150[23].
- Biekorf.'s IdRef ID is recorded as 115190570[24].
- Biekorf.'s postal code is recorded as 8310[25].
- Biekorf.'s language of work or name is recorded as Dutch[26].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Biekorf.'s field of work was folklore[2].
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Guido Gezelle[3], a poet[27], 1830–1899[28], of Belgium[29], awarded the Honorary doctor of the Catholic University of Louvain[30], specialised in Christian Church[31]; Jan Bols[4], a writer[32], 1842–1921[33], of Belgium[34]; Alfons Dassonville[5], an almoner[35], 1860–1936[36], of Belgium[37]; Leonard Lodewijk De Bo[6], a writer[38], 1826–1885[39], of Belgium[40]; Karel De Flou[7], a historian[41], 1853–1931[42], of Belgium[43], awarded the Honorary doctor of the Catholic University of Louvain[44]; and Karel de Gheldere[8], a poet[45], 1839–1913[46], of Belgium[47].