These notes are a work in progress. As more infomation is added, more of the links below will become active.
Last Updated: 28 October 1999.

Introduction
A Very Brief History of Tiles
Brief Background History of The Netherlands
Tilers and Other Topics
Antwerp and Guido Andries
Relationships to History and Art
Sources for Tile Designs

Dutch Tile Sites Visited Outside The Netherlands
Amalienburg Hunting Lodge (Schloss Nymphenburg, Munich, Germany)
Menshikov Palace (St. Petersburg, Russia)
Victoria and Albert Museum (London, U.K.)

Tile Stoves and Stove Tiles Sites Visited
(Germany, Switzerland, Austria)

Schweizerisches Landesmuseum. (Zurich, Switzerland)
The Koerner Ceramics Gallery, Museum of Anthropology.
(University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C. Canada)
Victoria and Albert Museum. (London, U.K.)

Dutch Tile Sites Visited in The Netherlands
Museum het Princessehof, (National Museum of Ceramics, Leeuwarden)
Het Nederlands Tegelmuseum Otterlo
(The Tile Museum of The Netherlands, Otterlo)
Delft and the Museum Huis Lambert van Meerten, (Lambert van Meerten House, Delft)
Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, (Rotterdam)
Rijksmuseum, (Amsterdam)
Riijksmuseum Paleis Het Loo, (Het Loo Palace, Apeldoorn)
Hannema Huis Museum, (Harlingen)
Museum Warkums Erfskip, (Workum)
Museum Hidde Nijland Stichting, (Hindeloopen)
De Moriaen Municipal Museum, (of Pipes and Pottery, Gouda)
Stedelijk museum De Lakenhal (Municipal Museum De Lakenhal, Leiden)

Decorations & Themes Displayed on Tiles:
Special Topics in More Detail
Biblical
Zeewesens (Sea creatures)
Tulips and other flowers
Pandects (Legal)

Topics Covered in "Tegel" Magazine
Bibliography
General
Tile Stoves
Antwerp and Guido Andries
Delft

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Contributed by Margot Allingham (mallingham@bcitra.bc.ca)
All text and images © 1997,1999 Margot Allingham
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