1. Published works

2. References

Theodor Friedrich Heinrich von Lüpke (12 April 1873, Hermannsburg – 13 April 1961, Bückeburg) was a German architectural historian known for his work in the field of photogrammetry.

From 1894 to 1898 he studied architecture at the Technical Universities of Munich and Hannover, where he was a student of Conrad Wilhelm Hase. From 1907 to 1911 he served as a Regierungsbaumeister (government architect) in the Prussian Ministry of Geistlichen, Unterrichts- und Medizinalangelegenheiten. From 1911 to 1938 he was director of the Royal Photogrammic Institute for Denkmalaufnahmen (records of monuments).^[1]

He provided photogrammic documentation for architectural structures in Constantinople (the Hagia Sophia, 1902 and the Theodosian walls, 1928), in Lebanon (the excavation site at Baalbek, 1902–03), in Ethiopia (monuments investigated by the German "Aksum-Expedition", 1906), in Anatolia (the ancient Roman temple at Aizanoi, 1928) and at various locations in Europe.^[1]

He was a co-founder of the Deutschen Gesellschaft für Photogrammetrie (1909) and of the Koldewey-Gesellschaft (Koldewey Society, 1926). He was a corresponding member of the Deutschen Archäologischen Institut and of the International Society for Photogrammetry.^[1]

Published works

• "Profan- und kultbauten Nordabessiniens aus älterer und neuerer zeit", (1913).
• "Baalbek : Ergebnisse der Ausgrabungen und Untersuchungen in den Jahren 1898 bis 1905" (with Theodor Wiegand, Hermann Winnefeld, Bruno Schulz, Daniel Krencker, Otto Puchstein, Heinrich Kohl, Gottlieb Schumacher, et al.)
• "Das alte Nürnberg in neuen Lichtbildern Preussische Akademie d. Künste ; Staatl. Bildstelle ; Ausstellung zum 50jähr. Bestehen d. Staatl. Bildstelle (Messbildanst.), 1885-1935", (1935).
• "Die Landmauer von Konstantinopel/ 1, Zeichnerische Wiederherstellung mit begleit. Text v. Fritz Krischen", (1938).
• "The monuments of Aksum : an illustrated account" (by Daniel Krencker; Enno Littmann; Theodor von Lüpke; David W Phillipson), Addis Ababa Univ. Press [u.a.] 1997 (published in English).^[2]

References

• Legislative Route 285 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 286 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 287 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 288 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 289 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 28 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 290 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 291 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 292 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 293 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 294 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 295 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 296 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 29 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 2 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 30 (California 1910s)
• Legislative Route 30 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 31 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 32 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 33 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 34 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 35009 Parallel (Pennsylvania)
• Legislative Route 35 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 37 (California pre-1964)
• Legislative Route 382 (Minnesota)