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185:, who did restorations and was a regional conservator for the Vienna Central Commission that oversaw the preservation of monuments. During Wiehl's time with the company, he gained invaluable experience doing restorative work on a number of churches. Following his employment there, he returned to the Polytechnic and was an assistant to Professor
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As he grew older, he became increasingly deaf, and gradually retired from active work; devoting himself instead to gardening, collecting art and antiques, and pursuing his lifelong interests. He also worked on developing ideas for what he called the "Institute of
National Economy". His will included
242:, satirized it in one of his novels. From 1892, he focused on designing rental homes and conservation; serving on a committee dedicated to identifying historical architectural elements and transferring them to museums, during a period of redevelopment known as the "
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until 1873. After that, he took an extended study trip to Italy; what would be the first of many such trips throughout his career. Upon returning, he opened his own architectural practice. In 1876, he married Maria
Lukasová, from
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Jindřich Vybírla. "Česká versus italská neorenesanãní vila: Antonín Wiehl, Antonín
Barvitius a jejich mecenáši" ("Czech" versus "Italian" Neo-Renaissance villa. Antonín Wiehl, Antonín Barvitius and their patrons), in
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numerous endowments for scientific, technical and educational organizations. His home was bequeathed to the
Academy of Sciences and Arts. Since 1953, they have used it for their bookstore and publishing division,
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201:. He also drafted a design for the museum, which was not chosen. In 1883, he became the first Chairman of the Association of Engineers and Architects. He was also a member of the
268:. He also donated some of his property for the establishment of his proposed Institute. His art collection, books and photographs were given to various museums.
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Kateřina Boháčová, "Antonín Wiehl a jeho pražské novorenesanční stavby" (Antonín Wiehl and his neo-renaissance buildings in Prague), in:
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In 1891, he made trips to the
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105:) was a Czech architect, museum official, and patron of the arts. He helped create the first system of
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328:(Architect Antonín Wiehl, creator and representative of the Czech Neo-Renaissance) @ Stavebnictvi3000
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His father was an
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333:"Architekt souladu: Antonín Wiehl a jeho cesta k české renesanci"
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Encyklopedie architektů, stavitelů, zedníků a kameníků v Čechách
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From 1881, he was a member of the founding committee for the
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368:(Antonín Wiehl and the Czech Renaissance), Jan Štenc, 1921
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Pavel Vlček, Věra Naňková; Vítovský, "Antonín Wiehl", In:
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43:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
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29:This article includes a
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58:more precise citations.
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