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See also: | Other events of 1894 List of years in Belgium |
Events in the year 1894 in Belgium .
Periodicals
Other
Paintings
Photography
Octave Maus was a Belgian art critic, writer, lawyer and cousin of the painters Anna and Eugène Boch.
Eugène-Ghislain-Alfred Demolder was a Belgian writer.
Interior is an 1895 play in rhymed dialogue by Belgian playwright Maurice Maeterlinck. It was one of his few plays intended for marionettes.
La Libre Esthétique was an artistic society founded in 1893 in Brussels, Belgium to continue the efforts of the artists' group Les XX dissolved the same year. To reduce conflicts between artists invited or excluded, artists were no longer admitted to the society, thus all exhibitors were now invited.
Antoine Édouard Ducpétiaux was a Belgian journalist and social reformer.
Émile Sacré (1844–1882) was a Belgian painter, after whom the Prix Émile Sacré was named.
Bruno Destrée (1867-1919) was a Benedictine monk, a French-language poet, and a Belgian literary critic. He was the brother of the politician Jules Destrée.
Events in the year 1839 in Belgium.
Events in the year 1843 in Belgium.
Events in the year 1895 in Belgium.
Events in the year 1893 in Belgium.
Edmond Deman (1857–1918) was a publisher, antiquarian bookseller and prints dealer in fin-de-siècle Brussels.
Durendal was a cultural and literary review published in Belgium from January 1894 to July 1914, when publication was interrupted by the First World War. A final commemorative issue appeared in 1921. It was founded by the politician Henry Carton de Wiart, the novelist Pol Demade, and the priest and literary critic Henry Moeller, who was to be the main editor.
The following lists events that happened during 1880 in the Kingdom of Belgium.
Events in the year 1859 in Belgium.
Events in the year 1850 in Belgium.
The following lists events that happened during 1878 in the Kingdom of Belgium.
Benjamin Attahir is a French composer, violinist and conductor. He studied at Conservatoire de Toulouse, at the Conservatoire à Rayonnement Régional de Paris under Édith Canat de Chizy and at the Conservatoire de Paris itself.
Élisa de Gamond, born in Brussels on 3 April 1804 and died in Ixelles on 3 March 1869, was a Belgian painter known for her neo-classical works in the field of mythology.
The Brussels Salon was a periodic exhibition of works by living artists that was held in Brussels between 1811 and 1914. It was primarily aimed at painters, but sculptors, draughtsmen, engravers and architects were also present. Participants were given a unique opportunity to present their work to the general public and to offer it for sale if desired. They could also enter anonymously in a competition whose first prize was a gold medal. The catalogues were eagerly received and newspapers and art critics followed the event closely. The national Museum of Fine Arts was enriched mainly by works purchased at the Salon.