基本介紹
Name | Image | Location | Date | Type (Criteria) | Year | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Belfries of Belgium and France | Belgium and Northern France | 11th-17th centuries | Cultural (ii, iv) | 1999, extended in 2005 | A total of 56 belfries are considered as World Heritage. Among them are 33 Belgian belfries: Antwerp (Cathedral of Our Lady&Antwerp City Hall), Herentals, Lier, Mechelen (St. Rumbold's Cathedral& city hall),Bruges, Diksmuide,Kortrijk, Lo-Reninge, Menen, Nieuwpoort, Roeselare, Tielt, Veurne,Ypres,Aalst, Dendermonde, Eeklo,Ghent,Oudenaarde,Leuven, Tienen,Zoutleeuw, Sint-Truiden, Tongeren, Binche, Charleroi, Mons, Thuin,Tournai, Gembloux and Namur. The belfries are built in Gothic, Romanesque, Baroque and Renaissance styles. | |
Flemish Béguinages | 13th century | Cultural (ii, iii, iv) | 1998 | |||
Historic Centre of Brugge | Bruges, West Flanders | 12th-19th century | Cultural (ii, iv, vi) | 2000 | Brugesis the capital and largest city of theprovinceofWest Flandersin the north-west of Belgium. Along with a few other canal-based northern cities, such asAmsterdam, it is sometimes referred to as "TheVenice of the North". Bruges has a significant economic importance thanks to itsport. At one time, it was considered the "chief commercial city" of the world. | |
La Grand-Place, Brussels | Brussels, Brussels | 1695-1699 | Cultural (ii, iv) | 1998 | The Grand Place is the central square ofBrussels. It is surrounded by guildhalls, thecity's Town Hall, and the Breadhouse. The square is the most important tourist destination and most memorable landmark in Brussels. It measures 68 by 110 metres (223 by 361ft). | |
Major Mining Sites of Wallonia | Wallonia | 19th-20th century | Cultural (ii, iv) | 2012 | During the industrial revolution in the 19th century, mining and the heavy industry that relied on coal formed a major part of Belgium's economy. Most of this mining and industry took place in thesillon industriel("industrial valley" in French), a strip of land running across the country where many of the largest cities in Wallonia are located. The named locations of this World Heritage Site are all situated in or near the area of thesillon industriel. Mining activities in the area declined during the 20th century, and today the four mines listed are no longer operational. Nowadays they are each open to visitors as museums. | |
Major Town Houses of the Architect Victor Horta | Brussels, Brussels | 19th-20th century | Cultural (i, ii, iv) | 2000 | The architectVictor Hortawas well known for creating buildings in theArt Nouveaustyle fashionable at the time. Four of his most notable surviving works,Hôtel Tassel,Hôtel Solvay,Hôtel van EetveldeandMaison & Atelier Horta, are listed as World Heritage Sites. | |
Neolithic Flint Mines at Spiennes | Mons, Hainaut | Neolithic | Cultural (i, iii, iv) | 2000 | The Neolithic flint mines at Spiennes are Europe's largest and earliestneolithicmines, located close toWalloonvillage ofSpiennes, southeast ofMons,Belgium. The mines were active during the mid and late Neolithic (4300-2200 BC). | |
Notre-Dame Cathedral in Tournai | Tournai, Hainaut | 12th century | Cultural (ii, iv) | 2000 | Notre-Dame Cathedral is aRoman Catholicchurch,seeof theDiocese of TournaiinTournai. Begun in the 12th century on even older foundations, the building combines the work of three design periods with striking effect, the heavy and severe character of theRomanesquenavecontrasting remarkably with the Transitional work of thetranseptand the fully developedGothicof the choir. The transept is the most distinctive part of the building, with its cluster of fivebell towersandapsidal(semicircular) ends. | |
Plantin-Moretus House-Workshops-Museum Complex | Antwerp, Antwerp | 16th-17th century | Cultural (ii, iii, iv, vi) | 2005 | The Plantin-Moretus Museum is a museum inAntwerpabout early-modern printing in general and the famous printersChristophe PlantinandJan Moretusin particular. It is located in their former residence and printing establishment,Plantin Press, at theFriday Market. | |
Stoclet House | Woluwe-St-Pierre, Brussels | 1911 | Cultural (i, ii) | 2009 | The Stoclet Palace was a private mansion built by architectJosef Hoffmannbetween 1905 and 1911 inBrussels, Belgium, for banker and art loverAdolphe Stoclet.It was one of the most refined and luxurious private houses of the twentieth centuryand was lavishly decorated inside, including works by the artistGustav Klimt. | |
The Four Lifts on the Canal du Centre and their Environs, La Louvière and Le Roeulx | Hainaut | 1888-1917 | Cultural (iii, iv) | 1998 | The lifts on the old Canal du Centre are a series of four hydraulicboat liftsnear the town ofLa Louvièrein theSillon industrielofWallonia. Along a particular 7km (4.3mi) stretch of theCanal du Centre, which connects the river basins of theMeuseand theScheldt, the water level rises by 66.2 metres (217ft). To overcome this difference, the 15.4-metre lift atHoudeng-Goegnieswas opened in 1888, and the other three lifts, each with a 16.93 metres (55.5ft) rise, opened in 1917. |