[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/dingwall-beloe-lecture-series-wikipedia\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/dingwall-beloe-lecture-series-wikipedia\/","headline":"Dingwall Beloe Lecture Series – Wikipedia","name":"Dingwall Beloe Lecture Series – Wikipedia","description":"From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Horological lectures at the British Museum The Dingwall Beloe Lecture Series is the result of","datePublished":"2018-07-15","dateModified":"2018-07-15","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Special:CentralAutoLogin\/start?type=1x1","url":"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Special:CentralAutoLogin\/start?type=1x1","height":"1","width":"1"},"video":[null,null],"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/dingwall-beloe-lecture-series-wikipedia\/","wordCount":2064,"articleBody":"From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHorological lectures at the British MuseumThe Dingwall Beloe Lecture Series is the result of bequests by Dr Eric Dingwall, formerly an Assistant Keeper of Printed Books in the British Museum, and to the Clockmakers Company by Reginald Beloe TD, the noted horological collector and Master of the Company in 1977. History[edit]The Museum and the Company agreed the formation of a fund to back the presentation of an annual lecture, intended to make new contributions to the history of horology, with a particular international focus.[1]The lectures, under the organization of the Clocks and Watches department of the British Museum,  have become one of the most significant annual events in the international horological calendar. The inaugural lecture was in 1989.The lectures[edit]1989 Giuseppe Brusa, Museo Poldi Pezzoli, Milan, \u2018Early mechanical horology in Italy\u2019 [2]1990 Joachim Schardin, Staatlich Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon, Dresden, \u2018The history of the horological collections in Dresden\u2019.[3]1991 Anthony Turner, \u2018Berthoud in England, Harrison in France: the transmission of horological knowledge in 18th century Europe\u2019.[4]1992 Dr. Jan Jaap Haspels, Director\/Curator, Museum Speelklok, Utrecht, \u2018The Early History of Musical Clocks\u2019.[5]1993 owing to the illness of Mr. K. J. Langer, Munich, who was to lecture on \u2018German Precision Horology After 1800\u2019, David Thompson of the British Museum gave a talk on \u2018The British Museum Horological Collections\u2019.[6]1994 Prof. Dr. Gerhard Dohrn-van Rossum, Chemnitz University of Technology, \u2018Public Clocks and Modern Hours – Time Measurement and Urban Life since the late Middle Ages\u2019.[7]1995 John Leopold, British Museum, \u2018The Third Seafaring Nation: The introduction of the marine chronometer in the Netherlands\u2019.[8]1996 Dr Jaroslav Folta, National Technical Museum (Prague), \u2018Horology in Prague\u2019.[9]1997 Dr Peter Friess, Deutsches Museum Bonn, \u2018An unknown talent of German clockmaking: Joseph Weidenheimer 1758\u2013 1795\u2019.[10]1998 Dr G\u00fcnther Oestmann, University of Hamburg, \u2018The Strasbourg Cathedral Clock\u2019.[11]1999 James Dowling, London, \u2018Mechanical Timekeeping in the Electronic Age\u2019.[12]2000 William J. H. Andrewes, Concord, Massachusetts \u2018French Clocks in American Collections\u2019.[13]2001 Mikhail Gouriev, Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, \u2018Clocks and Watches in the Hermitage\u2019.[14]2002 Jonathan Betts, National Maritime Museum, \u2018John Hyacinth Magellan (1720\u2013 1790), horological and scientific agent\u2019.[15]2003 Sir George White, Worshipful Company of Clockmakers, Jeremy Evans, The British Museum, \u2018Thomas Tompion \u2018at The Dial and Three Crowns\u2019 \u2019.[16]2004 David Penney, \u2018Evidence from the Transient: The Importance of Ephemera for a Proper Understanding of the Clock and Watch Making Trade\u2019.[17]2005 Professor Carlos R. Alba, Autonomous University of Madrid (collector) & Mr. Juan J. Ontalva (clockmaker), \u2018Spain\u2019s Magnificent Horological Collections: An English and French Heritage\u2019.[18]2006 Roger Smith, \u2018The Sing-SongTrade: Exporting Clocks to China in the Eighteenth Century\u2019.[19]2007 Dr Hans Boeckh, Patek-Philippe Museum, Geneva, \u2018French Literary Themes on 17th-Century Watches\u2019.[20]2008 Paul Buck, British Museum, \u2018Courtenay Adrian Ilbert (1888\u20131956), Horological Collector\u2019.[21]2009 John Glanville, \u2018Made in England \u2013 House clock production in the 20th century\u2019.[22]2010 Eddy Fraiture and Paul van Rompay (Belgian Horological Society), \u2018Clock & Watch Making in Flanders 1300\u20131830\u2019.[23]2011 Michael Grange, Cheltenham, \u2018The Grange Collection at the British Museum. English Provincial Clockmaking 1695\u20131840. The Role of the Thirty-Hour Clock\u2019.[24]2012 Dr Alice Arnold-Becker, \u2018Friedberg \u2013 a centre of watch and clock making in 17th and 18th century Bavaria\u2019.[25]2013 Prof Eduard C. Saluz, Deutsches Uhrenmuseum, \u2018The German Clock Museum Furtwangen \u2013 160 Years of collecting\u2019.[26]2014 Andrew King, ‘Winner or loser. Did John Harrison win the Longitude Prize?’[27]2015 Dr James Nye, Chairman AHS, An Englishman, a Frenchman, and a Watchman\u2014The Cross-Border Life of Robert Lenoir (1898\u20131979) [28] (available on YouTube)2016 Dr Sibylle Gluch, ‘Timing the stars: astronomers, clockmakers and German precision horology around 1800’[29]2017 Matthew Champion, \u2018The music of the clock, c.1300\u2013c.1600\u2019 [30]2018 Marisa Addomine, ‘Heavenly advisors: the astrological purpose of public clocks in Italy’[31]2019 Sebastian Whitestone, ‘Revelation in revision. How alterations to a woodcut block change the history of Huygens’ pendulum clock invention’[32]2020 Owing to COVID-19 restrictions, the lecture was combined with the annual Harrison Lecture of the Clockmakers Company and held virtually as a Zoom webinar, entitled ‘Time in a Space’. There were three speakers: Joanna Migdal, ‘Proportion – An Artist Craftsman’s Perspective’; John Martineau, ‘The Beauty of Asymmetry’; and Lee Yuen-Rapati, ‘The Importance of Spacing in Clock and Watch Dial Design’. (available on YouTube)2022 Dr Peter de Clercq, ‘Travel journals and the history of horology’.References[edit]^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 18, p. 246^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 18, p. 246; vol. 18, pp. 485\u2013513.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 19, p. 24; vol. 19, pp.493\u2013 510.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 19, p. 468, vol. 20, pp. 219\u2013 239.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 20, p. 284; vol. 22, pp. 23\u201334.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 21, p. 14^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 21, p. 392.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 22, p. 208; vol. 22, pp. 486\u2013500.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 23, p. 87; vol.  23, pp. 405\u2013417.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 23, p.478; vol. 24, pp. 523\u201338.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 24, p. 278; vol. 25, pp. 50\u201363.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 25, p.121.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 25, p. 593; vol. 26, pp. 628\u2013653.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 26, p. 330.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 27, p.25; vol. 27, pp.509\u201317, vol. 28, pp.173\u201383 and vol. 30, pp. 25\u201344.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 27, p. 586; vol. 28, pp. 316\u201336 and pp. 437\u201352. [Note: Sir George White delivered the lecture on behalf of Jeremy Evans]^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 28, p.304; vol. 29, pp. 790\u2013 803, vol. 30, pp. 45\u201365 and pp. 177\u2013195.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 29, p. 130.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 29, p. 600; vol. 30, pp. 629\u2013658.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 30, p. 292; vol. 31, pp. 331\u201372 and pp. 477\u201398.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 31, p. 285; vol. 32, pp. 499\u2013516 (Part 1); vol. 38, pp. 202\u2013220 (Part 2). [note: the lecture was delivered in early 2009].^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 31, p. 729; vol. 32, pp.231\u201349 and pp. 343\u2013360.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 32, p. 320; vol. 33, pp. 27\u201345.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 33, p. 13; vol. 36, pp. 361\u2013377 and pp. 481\u2013501.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 33, p. 575; vol. 35, pp. 663\u201382 and pp. 783\u2013795.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 34, p. 314; vol. 35, pp. 769\u2013782.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 36, p. 316; vol. 37, pp. 73\u201381.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 36, p. 316; vol. 37, pp. 496\u2013510.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 37, p. 314; vol. 39, pp. 34\u201354.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 38, p. 316.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 39, p. 300.^ Antiquarian Horology, vol. 40, p. 300.If there are references to two locations in Antiquarian Horology, the first gives the location of the announcement of the lecture, the second the location of the published text.  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