1904 in Belgium
The following lists events that happened during 1904 in the Kingdom of Belgium.
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| See also: | Other events of 1904 List of years in Belgium | ||||
Incumbents
Events
- Institut de Droit International awarded the Nobel Peace Prize[2]
- April
- 17 April – Edmond de Gaiffier d'Hestroy replaces Maurice Joostens as Belgian ambassador to China
- May
- 1 May – Belgian national football team plays its first international, against France
- 21 May – Belgian national football association a founder member of FIFA
- 29 May – 1904 Belgian general election
- October
- 29 October – Extradition treaty with Cuba concluded.[3]
Publications
Émile Verhaeren, Les tendresses premières, illustrated by Théo van Rysselberghe (Brussels, Edmond Deman, 1904)
- Periodicals
- Annuaire de l'Institut de droit international begins publication
- Bulletin des Sociétés Chimiques Belges begins publication
- Het Missiewerk begins publication
- Reports and studies
- Casement Report
- E. D. Morel, King Leopold's Rule in Africa
- Scholarship
- Jean Capart, Les débuts de l'art en Égypte (Brussels, Vromany)[4]
- G. Des Marez, L'organisation du travail a Bruxelles au XVe siècle (Brussels)
- Maurice De Wulf, Introduction à la philosophie néoscolastique.[5]
- Joseph Van den Gheyn, Catalogue des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque royale de Belgique, vol. 4.[6]
- Guides
- First Michelin Guide for Belgium published
- Touring Club Belgium publishes road map of Belgium[7]
- Literary writing
- Henry Carton de Wiart, La cité ardente
- Émile Verhaeren, Les tendresses premières, illustrated by Théo van Rysselberghe (Brussels, Edmond Deman)
Births
- Louis Pevernagie, painter (died 1970)
- 6 January – Aimée Bologne-Lemaire, activist (died 1998)
- 25 January – Albert De Roocker, Olympic fencer
- 10 February – Henri Hébrant, boxer
- 13 February – Lucien Debleyser, boxer
- 21 February – Armand Preud'homme, composer (died 1986)
- 2 March – Jan Mertens, cyclist (died 1964)
- 30 March
- Marguerite Acarin, dance artist (died 1999)
- Edgar P. Jacobs, comic book creator (died 1987)
- 8 April – Piet Vermeylen, politician (died 1991
- 15 April – René Lagrou, Nazi collaborator (died 1969)
- 9 May – Pol Demeuter, motorcycle racer (died 1934)
- 12 May – Adolphe Groscol, Olympic athlete (died 1985)
- 17 May – Fernand Dineur, cartoonist (died 1956)
- 30 June – Edith Kiel, film maker (died 1993)
- 8 July – Roger Motz, politician (died 1964)
- 10 July – Jules Herremans, Olympic athlete (died 1974)
- 16 July – Leo Joseph Suenens, Archbishop of Mechelen-Brussel (died 1996)
- 27 July – Omer Taverne, cyclist (died 1981)
- 17 August – Raymond Jeener, biologist (died 1995)
- 18 September – Paul Van den Broeck, sportsman
- 6 October – Victor Larock, politician (died 1977)
- 23 October – Maximilien de Furstenberg, prelate (died 1988)
- 19 November – Louise Janson-Scheidt, writer (died 1997)
- 12 December – Jacques Van Melkebeke, artist and writer (died 1983)
Deaths
- Robert Vinçotte (born 1844), engineer
- 15 January – Eduard Lassen (born 1830), composer
- 23 January – Gédéon Bordiau (born 1832), architect
- 26 March – Ferdinand Pauwels (born 1830), painter
- 21 April – Piatus of Mons (born 1815), theologian
- 10 May – Henry Morton Stanley (born 1841), explorer of Congo
- 9 June – Hendrik Frans Schaefels (born 1827), painter
- 12 June – Camille of Renesse-Breidbach (born 1836), entrepreneur
- 15 August – Frans de Potter (born 1834), writer
- 19 November – August Snieders (born 1825), journalist
- 13 December – Henri Van Cutsem (born 1839), patron of the arts
- 24 December – Julien Dillens (born 1849), sculptor
References
- "Leopold II | king of Belgium". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 28 March 2019.
- https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/peace/1904/summary/
- https://vlex.be/vid/uitleveringsverdrag-tusschen-belgi-cuba-30529787
- In Ancient World Digital Library
- English translation 1910
- https://uurl.kbr.be/1427498
- Online at https://uurl.kbr.be/1404177
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