De Tijd (Netherlands)

De Tijd ( Time ) was a national Dutch newspaper with editorial headquarters in Amsterdam.

History

The first edition of Tijd published on 17 June 1845. Initially in 's- Hertogenbosch resident, she appeared at first three times a week and moved in 1846 to Amsterdam. 1848, it was at times, a year later finally a daily newspaper. As a Catholic journal De Tijd competed mainly with De Maas Bode and Het Spectrum, however, could show just before the Second World War as a previous record only a circulation of about 10,000 copies.

1941 benefited by the De Tijd imposed by the German occupiers ban on the Maas Bode. Reason for this prohibition was primarily the adoption of Catholic Bishops, depriving members of the Dutch NSB Nazis the sacraments. The edition now increased to over 80,000 copies in 1943, in the last phase of the war, however, had to gradually switch to a weekly publication the newspaper.

After the war, the circulation of the newspaper first went back to about half, then erführ However, a slight upward trend. 1959 De Maas Bode was taken. This was back in 1931 brought his hand to take over the Tijd signed and sealed, but this was subsequently called off after the use of 350 Catholic dignitaries for an independent Tijd. The newspaper was now called De Tijd - Meuse Bode, however, the end of 1965 again changed the name on the old short form. Only in Rotterdam ( editorial office of the Maas Bode) and the surrounding composite name was retained until 1972.

The end of 1965 was Joop Lucker, who had earned a legendary reputation with de Volkskrant, but had to go there in 1964, the second editor of the newspaper. Although the circulation doubled from 1966 to 1968 on the previous record of over 100,000 copies, he could not prevent the situation then developed to the detriment of the newspaper. The success could not hide the fact that a number of other newspapers were available De Tijd. The end of pillarisation the Netherlands meant that Catholic newspapers either their religious background tasks or disappeared from the market. After Lücker had cleared again by the end of 1972, the field, we finally saw for De Tijd newspaper as no more land upon which it was founded in 1974 converted to a weekly publication.

1990 merged with the HP De Tijd Magazine (formerly Haagsche Post ) on the political weekly magazine HP / De Tijd, which is still published today. Thus, no connection is more to the origins as a Catholic newspaper.

Others

With Tine Laudy was from 1925 to 1933 the first female correspondent for the Netherlands in Berlin.

Requirements and Editors

Note: For 1965 no source is present

Swell

  • Jan van de Plasse: Kroniek van de Nederlandse dagblad -en opiniepers / samengesteld door Jan van de Plasse. Red Wim verbei, Otto Cramwinckel Uitgever, Amsterdam 2005, ISBN 90-75727-77-1. (Dutch; earlier edition: Jan van de Plasse, Kroniek van de Nederlandse dagbladpers, Cramwinckel, Amsterdam 1999, ISBN 90-75727-25-9 )
  • The list of editors was taken politiekcompendium.nl
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