{"id":"5003","t":"BARON JEAN-JOSEPH-PHILIPPE VAN DER NOOT","t_s":-1,"tags":["3312","3680"],"thumb":{"fid":"5628","styles":{"circle_medium":"circle_medium_5628","circle_mini":"circle_mini_5628"},"ext":"png"},"pics":["5016"],"loc":"3335","loc_map":"3664","body":"<p>Costume donated by the municipality of Uccle to mark the 1180th costume (municipality\u2019s postcode). Baron Jean-Joseph-Philippe van der Noot (born 1760) was a Belgian nobleman and politician connected to the history of Uccle, particularly the Saint-Job district. Around 1770, he had the old Ch\u00e2teau de Carloo demolished and a new one built in the neoclassical style by architect Barnab\u00e9 Guimard. However, the castle was looted and burned during the Brabant Revolution, and ultimately razed in the early 19th century. As the owner of an estate in Uccle, Van der Noot contributed to the development of the region and played a notable role in liberal movements and the Belgian Revolution of 1830. His presence in Uccle illustrates the town\u2019s historical importance as a sought-after residence for Belgium's elite.<\/p>\r\n","fav":"0","fav_l":"0","don":"municipality of Uccle ","d_y":2025,"d_m":7,"d_d":10,"d_s":-1}