Otto Dietze (Latvian: Oto Dīce) (1 July 1833, Chemnitz – 17 October 1890, Riga) was a German-born architect.
Otto Dietze | |
---|---|
Born | (1833-07-01)July 1, 1833 Chemnitz, Kingdom of Saxony (Now: Germany) |
Died | October 17, 1890(1890-10-17) (aged 57) Riga, Russian Empire (Now Latvia). |
Nationality | German |
Known for | architecture |
Movement | Historicism |
Together with Johan Daniel Felsko they worked on the new Riga general plan after demolishing of city walls from 1856 until 1857. He designed several buildings on the new boulevards of Riga. He is most noted for his work in Jelgava from 1863–1872 when he was a chief architect of the city. He designed the Latvian pastor St. Peter's House (1864), the railway station and residential houses.[1]
In Kuldīga he rebuilt the ancient brick bridge across the Venta River (1874).
General |
|
---|---|
National libraries | |
Biographical dictionaries |
![]() | This article about a Latvian architect is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |