De Halletoren

Summary

De Halletoren is a magazine^[1].

Key Facts

• De Halletoren's field of work was culture^[2].
• De Halletoren's field of work was politics^[3].
• De Halletoren's field of work was liberalism^[4].
• De Halletoren's field of work was Flemish Movement^[5].
• De Halletoren authored Adolf Duclos^[6].
• De Halletoren authored Karel De Flou^[7].
• De Halletoren authored Edward Gailliard^[8].
• De Halletoren authored Arthur Cornette^[9].
• De Halletoren authored Auguste Vander Meersch^[10].
• De Halletoren's instance of is recorded as magazine^[11].
• De Halletoren's founder is recorded as Julius Sabbe^[12].
• De Halletoren's founder is recorded as Auguste Vander Meersch^[13].
• De Halletoren's language of work or name is recorded as Dutch^[14].
• +1874-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of De Halletoren^[15].
• De Halletoren was dissolved in +1881-00-00T00:00:00Z^[16].
• De Halletoren's printed by is recorded as Edward Gailliard^[17].
• De Halletoren's editor-in-chief is recorded as Julius Sabbe^[18].

Body

Career and Affiliations

Fields of work include culture^[2], a concept^[19]; politics^[3], an academic discipline^[20]; liberalism^[4], a political philosophy^[21]; and Flemish Movement^[5], a political movement^[22], in Belgium^[23].

Works and Contributions

Authored works include Adolf Duclos^[6], a writer^[24], 1841–1925^[25], of Belgium^[26], awarded the Knight of the Order of Leopold^[27]; Karel De Flou^[7], a historian^[28], 1853–1931^[29], of Belgium^[30], awarded the Honorary doctor of the Catholic University of Louvain^[31]; Edward Gailliard^[8], a historian^[32], 1841–1922^[33], of Belgium^[34]; Arthur Cornette^[9], a writer^[35], 1852–1907^[36], of Belgium^[37], awarded the Commemorative Medal of the Reign of King Leopold II^[38]; and Auguste Vander Meersch^[10], a writer^[39], 1810–1881^[40], of Belgium^[41].