View source for Zutphen

{{Infobox settlement
<!-- See Template:Infobox settlement for additional fields and descriptions -->
<!-- Name and transliteration -->
| name                    = Zutphen
| settlement_type         = [[List of cities in the Netherlands by province|City]] and [[List of municipalities of the Netherlands|municipality]]
<!-- Images, nickname, motto -->
| image_skyline           = Walburgkerk, Zutphen.JPG
| image_size              = 280px
| image_caption           = [[St Walpurga]]'s Church in Zutphen
| image_flag              = Flag of Zutphen.svg
| flag_size               = 100x67px
| flag_alt                = 
| image_shield            = Coat of arms of Zutphen.svg
| shield_size             = 100x80px
| shield_alt              = 
<!-- Maps, coordinates -->
| image_map               = Map - NL - Municipality code 0301 (2009).svg
| map_alt                 = Highlighted position of Zutphen in a municipal map of Gelderland
| map_caption             = Location in Gelderland
| pushpin_map             = Netherlands#Europe
| pushpin_map_caption     = Location within the Netherlands##Location within Europe
| pushpin_relief          = 1
| coordinates             = {{coord|52|08|24|N|06|11|42|E|region:NL|display=inline,title}}
| coordinates_footnotes   = 
| subdivision_type        = [[List of sovereign states|Country]]
| subdivision_name        = [[Netherlands]]
| subdivision_type1       = [[Provinces of the Netherlands|Province]]
| subdivision_name1       = [[Gelderland]]
| government_footnotes    = <ref name="mayor_now">{{cite web
 |url = https://zutphen.nl/burgemeester-en-wethouders/Waarnemend-burgemeester-Wimar-Jaeger
 |title = Waarnemend burgemeester Wimar Jaeger
 |language = nl
 |publisher = Gemeente Zutphen
 |access-date = 5 July 2024
 |archive-date = 1 April 2023
 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20230401072219/https://zutphen.nl/burgemeester-en-wethouders/Waarnemend-burgemeester-Wimar-Jaeger
 }}</ref>
| governing_body          = [[Municipal council (Netherlands)|Municipal council]]
| leader_party            = [[Democrats 66|D66]]
| leader_title            = [[Burgemeester|Mayor]]
| leader_name             = [[Wimar Jaeger]]
<!-- Geographic information -->
| unit_pref               = Metric
<!-- ALL fields with measurements have automatic unit conversion -->
<!-- for references: use <ref> tags -->
| area_footnotes          = <ref>{{Dutch municipality total area|dataref}}</ref>
<!-- square kilometers -->
| area_total_km2          = {{Dutch municipality total area|Zutphen}}
| area_land_km2           = {{Dutch municipality land area|Zutphen}}
| area_water_km2          = {{Dutch municipality water area|Zutphen}}
| elevation_footnotes     = <ref name="AHN">{{cite web
 |url = http://www.ahn.nl/postcodetool
 |title = Postcodetool for 7201DN
 |language = nl
 |author = <!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.-->
 |work = Actueel Hoogtebestand Nederland
 |publisher = Het Waterschapshuis
 |access-date = 24 July 2014
 |archive-date = 21 September 2013
 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130921053543/http://www.ahn.nl/postcodetool
 |url-status = dead
 }}</ref>
| elevation_m             = 10
| elevation_max_footnotes = <!-- for references: use <ref> tags -->
| elevation_max_m         =
| elevation_min_footnotes = <!-- for references: use <ref> tags -->
| elevation_min_m         =
<!-- Population, demographics -->
| population_footnotes    = <ref>{{Dutch municipality population|dataref}}</ref>
| population_total        = {{Dutch municipality population|Zutphen}}
| population_as_of        = {{MONTHNAME|{{Dutch municipality population|popbasemonth}}}} {{Dutch municipality population|popbaseyear}}
| population_density_km2  = {{Dutch municipality population density|Zutphen}} <!-- For automatic calculation: auto-->
| population_demonym      = Zutphenaar
<!-- Other information -->
| timezone                = [[Central European Time|CET]]
| utc_offset              = +1
| timezone_DST            = [[Central European Summer Time|CEST]]
| utc_offset_DST          = +2
| postal_code_type        = [[Postal codes in the Netherlands|Postcode]]
| postal_code             = 7200–7207, 7230–7232
| area_code_type          = [[Telephone numbers in the Netherlands|Area code]]
| area_code               = 0575
| website                 = {{URL|1=http://www.zutphen.nl}}
| footnotes               =
}}

'''Zutphen''' ({{IPA|nl|ˈzʏtfə(n)|-|Nl-Zutphen.ogg}}) is a city and municipality located in the [[Provinces of the Netherlands|province]] of [[Gelderland]], [[Netherlands]]. It lies some {{cvt|30|km|1}} northeast of [[Arnhem]], on the eastern bank of the river [[IJssel]] at the point where it is joined by the [[Berkel]]. First mentioned in the 11th century, the place-name appears to mean "south [[fen]]" ({{lang|nl|zuid-veen}} in modern [[Dutch language|Dutch]]). In 2005, the municipality of Zutphen was merged with the municipality of [[Warnsveld]], retaining its name. In 2021, the municipality had a population of {{formatnum:{{Dutch municipality population|Zutphen}}}}.

==History==
[[File:Nederland Gelderland Zutphen Snaphaan.jpg|left|thumb|"Snaphaanschelling" struck in Zutphen]]
[[File:Bor-Nederlantsche-Oorloghen 9166.tif|left|thumb|Zutphen taken by [[Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo, 4th Duke of Alba|Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo]] on 16 October 1572 during the [[Eighty Years' War]]]]
[[File:Zutphen 1649 Blaeu.jpg|thumb|left|1649 map of Zutphen in [[Willem Blaeu|Willem]] and [[Joan Blaeu]]'s "Toonneel der Steden"]]
[[File:Zutphen 1654.jpg|thumb|left|Zutphen (1654)]]
In about [[300|300 AD]], a [[Germanic peoples|Germanic]] settlement was the first permanent town on a complex of the low river dunes. While many such settlements were abandoned in the early [[Middle Ages]], Zutphen, on the strategic confluence of [[IJssel]] and [[Berkel]], stayed. After the incorporation of the IJssel lands in [[Charlemagne]]'s [[Francia]], Zutphen became a local centre of [[governance]] under the [[Count of Zutphen]]. The [[Normans]] raided and ravaged it in [[882]]. Afterwards, a [[circular fortress]] was built to protect the budding town against [[Vikings|Viking]] attacks.

In the eleventh century, Zutphen was a royal residence for a number of years; a [[Kaiserpfalz|pfalz]] was built, together with a large [[chapter (religion)|chapter]] church, the predecessor of the present St. Walburgis. The counts of Zutphen acquired a lot of power until the line of counts became extinct in the twelfth century. After the death of her father and her brother, [[Ermengarde of Zutphen|Ermengarde]], the heiress of Zutphen married the count of [[Guelders]]; her son [[Henry I, Count of Guelders]] was the first to have both titles.

The settlement received [[town rights]] between 1191 and 1196, allowing it to self govern and have a judicial court. One of the oldest towns in the country, only [[Utrecht (city)|Utrecht]] and [[Deventer]] preceded it in receiving town rights. Zutphen, in turn, became the mother town of several other towns in Guelders, such as [[Arnhem]], [[Doetinchem]], [[Doesburg]], [[Lochem]], [[Harderwijk]], [[Venlo]] and [[Emmerich am Rhein|Emmerich]]. It also became part of the [[Hanseatic League]], a group of towns with great wealth; this league was the economic centre in that part of [[Europe]].

During the 12th century, coins were minted in Zutphen by the Counts of Guelders and Zutphen: [[Henry I, Count of Guelders|Henry I]] ({{circa|1150}}–1181) and [[Otto I, Count of Guelders|Otto I]] (1182–1207). Although the city had [[Mint (coin)|minting]] rights for a few centuries, this was only actively used during four periods: 1478–1480, 1582–1583, 1604–1605 and 1687–1692.

The largest and oldest church of the city is the St. Walburgis ([[Saint Walpurga]]) church, which originally dates from the eleventh century. The present [[Gothic architecture|Gothic]] building contains monuments of the former counts of Zutphen, a fourteenth-century [[candelabrum]], an elaborate copper [[baptismal font|font]] (1527), and a monument to the [[Van Heeckeren]] family (1700). The [[chapter-house]]'s library ({{interlanguage link|Librije (Zutphen)|lt=Librije|nl}}) contains a pre-[[Protestant Reformation|Reformation]] collection, including some valuable [[manuscript]]s and [[incunabulum|incunabula]]. It is considered one of only five remaining medieval libraries in Europe (in England and Italy). This [[chained library]]'s books are still chained to their ancient wooden desk – a custom from centuries ago, when the "public library" used chains to prevent theft.

Having been fortified, the town withstood several sieges, especially during the [[Eighty Years' War]], the most celebrated fight under its walls being the [[Battle of Zutphen]] in September 1586 when [[Sir Philip Sidney]] was mortally wounded. Surrendered over the Spanish in 1587 by English defector [[Rowland York]], Zutphen was recovered by [[Maurice of Nassau|Maurice, Prince of Orange]], in [[Siege of Zutphen (1591)|the 1591 siege]], and except for two short periods, one in 1672 and the other during the [[French Revolutionary Wars]], it has since remained a part of the Netherlands. Its fortifications were dismantled in 1874. In [[World War II]], the town was bombed several times by the allied forces because the bridge over the IJssel was vital to support the German troops at Arnhem after the [[Operation Market Garden]]. After two weeks of battle, the town was liberated on 14 April 1945. After the war, a renovation program started. Nowadays, Zutphen has one of the best-preserved medieval town centres of northwestern Europe, including the remains of the medieval town wall and a few hundred buildings dating from the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries.

==Modern city==
[[File:Zutphen-plaats-OpenTopo.jpg|thumb|Map of the city of Zutphen, 2014]]
[[File:20140421 IJsselkade en Walburgkerk Zutphen.jpg|thumb|The IJssel river in Zutphen]]
[[File:29 March 2014, almost 20 degrees^ Real springtime at Zutphen innercity - panoramio.jpg|thumb|Zutphen's old city centre]]
The old center survived the [[World War II|Second World War]] almost in its entirety despite the [[bombing of Zutphen]]. However, some parts of the city were lost, especially the area around the [[Train station|railway station]], in the northern part of the city centre, known as the {{lang|nl|Nieuwstad}} (English: New City). The city center includes many monumental buildings dating back to the 14th and 15th centuries, and some even date back to the 13th century, such as a retirement home area. There are also remains of the old town walls in several places.

Today, Zutphen is a modern small city. The urban area, which includes the village of Warnsveld, has about 51,000 inhabitants. Food shops are open from 8:30; Other stores are open from 9:30 to 18:00 on weekdays, on Friday evenings until 21:00 and on Saturdays until 17:00. Some stores open earlier, and the larger supermarkets usually stay open until 22:00.

== Culture ==
=== Interesting buildings and squares ===
Because Zutphen contains many historical buildings with a [[tower]], Zutphen is often called the tower city. As there are almost no modern high-rise buildings in the [[city centre]], the historical tower [[spire]]s are very visible and form the [[skyline]]. The title of 'tower city' is often used in advertising to draw tourists.

==== Religious architecture ====
The {{ill|St Walburgis' Church, Zutphen|lt=St Walburgis' Church|nl|Sint-Walburgiskerk (Zutphen)}} was built as a Roman [[collegiate church]] around 1050 and initiated by the [[Burchard (bishop of Utrecht)|Bishop Burchard of Utrecht]] in 1105. After that, between 1200 and 1270, the church was rebuilt to a [[Romano-Gothic]] [[basilica]]. Later in the 14th century additional parts were added. After a fire in the belfry in 1446, the stone tower was remodelled between 1482–1484 where a large needle spire was added, resulting in a total height of 107.5 meters. Higher than the [[Dom Tower of Utrecht]] which was 104 meters at the time, though, after a lightning strike in 1600 which resulted in a destructive fire, the current tower is 76 meters tall after restorations in 1633. There are six [[Bell tower|bells in the tower]], which are still rung by hand.

Since 1561 a library called the Librije was added to the church. It was founded as a [[public library]] for the rich citizens of Zutphen. The library contains an important collection of 15th to 17th century books.

The Broederen (brothers) church is a largely early 14th-century [[monastery church]] of the [[Dominican Order|Dominican order]]. Since 1983 the church has been used as the city's public library, and it has recently been extensively restored. On top of the church, a roof turret from 1771 contains the porter's bell. This bell is still rung every day between 9:50 and 22:00 the time at which, until 1853, the [[city gate]]s would be closed.

The Nieuwstadt (new city) church houses the [[Catholic Church|Catholic]] community. It was founded as a [[parish church]] around 1250. Since then, it has been expanded, remodelled and restored many times. It has four original medieval bells.

==== Civic architecture ====
The Drogenaps tower was built between 1444 and 1446 as a city gate. In 1465 the entrance was bricked up, after which it became known as a tower instead of a gate. City musician [[Tonis Drogenap]] lived there around 1555, and the tower's current name is derived from him. From 1888 to 1927, the tower was used as a [[water tower]].

The Wijnhuis (Winery) Tower was built between 1618 and 1642 by the city master builder Emond Hellenraet, influenced by [[Hendrick de Keyser]]. In 1644 the brothers [[Pieter and François Hemony]] made the world's first correctly tuned [[carillon]] for this tower. During the summer months, carillon concerts are regularly held.

The Bourgonje tower was a [[Turret (architecture)|defensive turret]] built in 1457. It was built during the [[Guelders Wars|Gelderland-Burgundian war]]. In this tower, the Dutch theologian and philosopher {{ill|Johannes Florentius Martinet|nl}} wrote his ''Katechismus der Natuur'' (Catechism of Nature).

The Berkel gate is part of the city wall on the east side of the medieval city. This gate over the [[Berkel|river Berkel]] connected the old and new cities. It was built in 1320. It also had a western counterpart, but that gate was demolished in 1772.

==== Other interesting sights in Zutphen ====
The city of Zutphen had almost 400 national [[monument]]s and over 500 local monuments. It is one of the most important and well-preserved historical city centers in the Netherlands.{{Citation needed|date=November 2023}} Zutphen has a great many medieval, especially 14th-century, houses. These houses, often with ornamental facades, can be seen throughout the city center. 
There are several large 18th and 19th century buildings near the old city market that used to belong to well-to-do citizens and merchants.

==Regional center==
===Juridical center===
Zutphen, although relatively small, is a center for Dutch legal institutions. Zutphen houses one of the 13 Dutch courts, as well as the national training institution for judges and public prosecutors (SSR), the national police academy for senior police investigators, three prisons, and a large number of lawyers. The early emergence of Zutphen in the Middle Ages as the main town of a county explains its prominent position in the juridical system.

Besides a 'normal' prison, the [[JPC de Sprengen]] penitentiary facility for boys is also located in Zutphen. There are several buildings: new institutions replacing the old facilities, but the old prisons remained open after the completion of the new facilities. Only the old prison called Lunette did not meet today's standards and closed in 2008.<ref>{{cite web
  | author = Min. of Justice, Inspectie voor Sanctietoepassing
  | title = Inspectierapport Doorlichting PI Achterhoek, lokatie Lunette
  | year = 2007
  | url = http://www.inspectiesanctietoepassing.nl/images/Inspectierapport%20PI%20Achterhoek%20locatie%20Lunette_tcm56-75983.pdf
  | access-date = 2008-05-05
  | archive-date = 2020-01-24
  | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20200124125450/http://www.inspectiesanctietoepassing.nl/images/Inspectierapport%20PI%20Achterhoek%20locatie%20Lunette_tcm56-75983.pdf
  | url-status = dead
  }}</ref>

===Medical centre===
Located in Zutphen is the "Spittal", location of the [[Gelre Hospitals|Gelre Ziekenhuizen]] (Gelre Hospitals) group. This regular hospital offers all common specialties (no cardio-thoracic or neurosurgery) and a 24/7 emergency department. It is located in the southeastern part of the town, in the district of Leesten. A sizable number of practitioners of alternative medicine are located in Zutphen.

===Educational centre===
Zutphen is home to several well-known schools for secondary education on all levels. These include the "Het Stedelijk" (Dalton plan education and bilingual education), "Baudartius College", "Vrije School Zutphen", (a "Vrije School" being a [[Waldorf School]]), and "Isendoorn College" (with bilingual education, located in [[Warnsveld]]). Students from a wide area around Zutphen learn at these schools.

== Transport ==
[[File:Zutphen haven 2015.jpg|thumb|Port of Zutphen]]

=== Rail ===
[[Zutphen railway station]] is an important regional railway centre. The main electrified lines, to [[Deventer]] and [[Zwolle]] in the north, and to [[Arnhem]] and [[Nijmegen]] in the south, are run by the national railway company [[Nederlandse Spoorwegen]] (NS). The secondary lines to [[Winterswijk]] and [[Apeldoorn]] are operated by [[Arriva]]. The secondary line to [[Hengelo]] is operated by Blauwnet (a division of [[Syntus]]). The regional rail service is run by a special subsidiary of the NS. All secondary lines run diesel trains. Zutphen's old station building (1863), upgraded in 1875, was partly destroyed during [[World War II]]. In the early 1950s a modern new station was built, a typical post-war building with concrete as its main material.<ref>
{{cite web
  | last = Bramer
  | first = Wichor
  | title = Station Zutphen
  | work = Railwaystations in the Netherlands
  | publisher = Stationsweb
  | date = 2008-01-31
  | url = http://www.stationsweb.com/zutphen
  | access-date = 2008-05-05 }}.
</ref>
However, in October 2007, the station building was designated as a State Monument. In 2006 and 2007, the railway station area was completely renovated: a new bus terminal and an underground bicycle parking lot were constructed, and the main road leading from the railway station to the town centre was turned into a road for pedestrians and cyclists only.

===Road===
Zutphen lies 10 kilometers south of the A1 motorway, which can be entered where it passes [[Deventer]]. From there the A1 leads East to [[Hengelo]] and West past [[Apeldoorn]] to [[Amsterdam]]. Main roads are the N348 (Arnhem to Zutphen, Deventer and Ommen), N314 (Zutphen to Doetinchem), N319 (Zutphen to Vorden and Winterswijk), N345 (Zutphen to Lochem and Hengelo), N826 (Zutphen to Almen and Laren).

===Bus===
Almost all buses in and around Zutphen are [[Arriva]]. There are three internal city bus lines, and regional lines to [[Doetinchem]], [[Deventer]], [[Almen]]-[[Laren, Gelderland|Laren]] and [[Vorden]]. The bus lines towards [[Apeldoorn]] and [[Dieren]] were canceled in the past; these towns and the destinations in between can now only be reached by car or by train.

==Sister cities==
{{Main|List of twin towns and sister cities in the Netherlands}}

Until 2018, Zutphen was [[Town twinning|twinned]] with:
{| class="wikitable"
|- valign="top"
|
* {{flagicon|Germany}} [[Horstmar]], [[Germany]]
* {{flagicon|Romania}} [[Satu Mare]], [[Romania]]
||
* {{flagicon|England}} [[Shrewsbury]], [[England]]<ref>[https://www.shrewsburytowncouncil.gov.uk/shrewsbury-town-twinning-zutphen] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200926155606/https://www.shrewsburytowncouncil.gov.uk/shrewsbury-town-twinning-zutphen|date=2020-09-26}} Shrewsbury Town Council
Website; retrieved 18 December 2019</ref>
* {{flagicon|Nicaragua}} [[Villa Sandino]], [[Nicaragua]]
|}

Delegations including the mayors of the cities visited each other, and developmental aid programs were in place with Satu Mare, Tartu and Villa Sandino. However, Zutphen's authority decided in 2018 to sever official links with all of its sister cities on the grounds of cost.<ref>{{Cite news |last= Todman|first=Lucy |date=14 November 2018 |title=Historic link with Shrewsbury's twin town is axed |work=[[Shropshire Star]] |url=https://www.shropshirestar.com/news/local-hubs/shrewsbury/2018/11/13/twin-ties-severed-after-40-years/ |access-date=11 April 2020}}</ref>

==Notable residents==
[[File:Arnold Joost van Keppel, 1st Earl of Albemarle by Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt.jpg|140px|thumb|Arnold Joost van Keppel, 1st Earl of Albemarle, ca.1700]]
[[File:Joopwesterweel.gif|140px|thumb|Joop Westerweel]]
[[File:Jan brandts buys.jpg|140px|thumb|Jan Brandts Buys, 1893]]
[[File:RoelvinkDuisburg.jpg|140px|thumb|Mirte Roelvink, 2011]]

=== Public service ===
* [[Gerard Zerbolt of Zutphen]] (1367–1398) a mystical writer and early member of the [[Brethren of the Common Life]]
* [[Johannes Mensing]] (1477–1547) a German Dominican theologian and controversialist, an opponent of [[Martin Luther]]
* [[Pieter and François Hemony]] (c. 1609–1667 and 1619–1680) bell founders, who built the world's first tuned carillon, installed in Zutphen's Wijnhuistoren tower in 1644
* [[Arnold van Keppel, 1st Earl of Albemarle]] (1670–1718) right-hand man of [[William III of Orange]].<ref>{{cite DNB|wstitle= Keppel, Arnold Joost van |volume= 31 |last= Chichester |first= Henry Manners |author-link= Henry Manners Chichester |pages= 36-37 |year=  |short=1}}</ref>
* [[Judith van Dorth]] (1747 in Warnsveld – 1799) an [[Orangism (Dutch Republic)|orangist]] and aristocrat, executed for treason
* [[John Andrew Stedman]] (1778–1833) a general in the Dutch army during the [[Napoleonic Wars]]<ref>{{cite DNB|wstitle= Stedman, John Andrew |volume= 54 |last= Cotton |first= James Sutherland |author-link= James Sutherland Cotton |page= 126 |year=  |short=1}}</ref>
* [[Jacob van Heeckeren tot Enghuizen]] (1792–1884) a Dutch diplomat
* [[Herman Hendrik Baanders]] (1849–1905) architect who was primarily active in Amsterdam
* [[Richard Constant Boer]] (1863 in Warnsveld – 1929) a Dutch linguist specializing in [[Old Norse]] 
* Gijsbert Weijer Jan Bruins (1884–1948) executive director [[International Monetary Fund|IMF]] 1946/48, Royal commissioner of the [[De Nederlandsche Bank|Netherlands Bank]] 1926–1946<ref>[[:nl:Gijsbert Weijer Jan Bruins|Dutch Wiki, Gijsbert Weijer Jan Bruins]]</ref>
* [[Hendrik Mulderije]] (1896–1970) politician, Minister of Justice 
* [[Joop Westerweel]] (1899–1944) [[Dutch resistance|Dutch World War II resistance]] leader, the head of the [[Westerweel Group]]
* [[Robert van Gulik]] (1910–1967) an [[Oriental studies|orientalist]], diplomat, and writer
* Dr. [[Gerrit Kastein]] (1910–1943) a Dutch communist, neurologist and resistance fighter in WWII
* [[Jan Christiaan Lindeman]] (1921–2007) botanist
* [[Theo Hendriks]] (1928–2015), politician ([[House of Representatives (Netherlands)|House of Representatives]])
* [[Mart Bax]] (born 1937) emeritus and professor in political anthropology at the [[Vrije Universiteit]]
* [[Henk Tennekes (toxicologist)|Henk Tennekes]] (1950–2020) toxicologist
* [[Paul de Krom]] (born 1963) politician, Minister in the [[First Rutte cabinet]]
* [[Kees Luesink]] (1953–2014) politician and Mayor of [[Doesburg]]
* [[Ap Dijksterhuis]] (born 1968) social psychologist at [[Radboud University Nijmegen]]

=== The arts ===
* [[Catharina van Rees]] (1831–1915) an author, editor and composer
* [[Jan Brandts Buys]] (1868–1933) a Dutch-Austrian classical composer 
* [[Margo Scharten-Antink]] (1869–1957) a Dutch poet
* [[Mommie Schwarz]] (1876–1942 in Auschwitz) a Dutch Jewish painter and graphic artist
* [[Jo Spier]] (1900–1978) artist and illustrator
* [[Marlous Fluitsma]] (born 1946) a Dutch film and TV actress
* [[Ellen ten Damme]] (born 1967 in Warnsveld) a Dutch actress, singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
* [[Mark van Eeuwen]] (born 1976 in Warnsveld) a Dutch actor
* [[Bas Kosters]] (born 1977) a Dutch fashion designer, known for his colourful designs

=== Sport ===
* [[Lambertus Doedes]] (1878–1955) a sailor, competed at the [[1928 Summer Olympics]]
* [[Dolf van der Scheer]] (1909–1966) a speed skater, competed in the [[1936 Winter Olympics]]
* [[Jos Alberts]] (born 1960) a cyclist
* [[Hans Keldermann]] (born 1966) a rower
* [[Mitchell van der Gaag]] (born 1971) a retired footballer with 431 club caps and a football manager 
* [[Josephus Schenk]] (born 1980) a professional darts player 
* [[Henri Schoeman (judoka)]] (born 1983) judoka
* [[Jan Werle]] (born 1984 in Warnsveld) a chess grandmaster and student civil lawyer
* [[Mirte Roelvink]] (born 1985) footballer in the [[Netherlands women's national football team]]
* [[Johnatan Opoku]] (born 1990) a footballer

== Gallery ==
<gallery mode="packed">
File:The lovely "Clockbuilding"at Zutphen in the courtgarden - panoramio.jpg|Clockbuilding at Zutphen in the courtgarden
File:IJsselharbour of Zutphen at 29 March 2014 - panoramio.jpg|IJsselharbour of Zutphen
File:Zutphen, Netherlands - panoramio (110).jpg|Zutphen
File:Zutphen The Berkelpoort.jpg|'''The Berkelpoort'''
</gallery>

== References ==
{{Reflist|30em}}

== External links ==
{{Commons category|Zutphen}}
{{Wikivoyage|Zutphen}}
* [https://zutphen.nl Official Website]
* [http://www.kijkopzutphen.nl Photo Album of Zutphen (in Dutch only)]
* [http://www.hanzesteden.info Hanseatic Cities in the Netherlands]
* [https://www.inzutphen.nl/ Official tourism office Website]

{{Geographic location
 | Centre    = Zutphen
 | North     = [[Lochem]]
 | East      = [[Lochem]]
 | South     = [[Bronckhorst]]
 | West      = [[Brummen]]
 | Northwest = [[Voorst]]
}}
{{Hanseatic League}}
{{Burgundian Circle}}
{{Gelderland Province}}

{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Zutphen| ]]
[[Category:Cities in the Netherlands]]
[[Category:Municipalities of Gelderland]]
[[Category:Populated places in Gelderland]]
[[Category:Members of the Hanseatic League]]
[[Category:Achterhoek]]
[[Category:Populated places established in the 3rd century]]