Wouter Lutkie
Lutkie (1919)
Born	Wouterus Leonardus Lutkie (1887-02-23)23 February 1887 's-Hertogenbosch
Died	23 January 1968(1968-01-23) (aged 80) Nuland
Other names	Fascist activist
Citizenship	Dutch
Occupation	Priest
Notable work	Aristo
Political party	Black Front
Spouse	Celibate

Wouterus Leonardus Lutkie (23 February 1887 in 's-Hertogenbosch – 23 January 1968 in Nuland) was a Dutch Catholic priest and fascist.

Lutkie came from a wealthy business family and initially was influenced by the idealism of Ernest Hello and Léon Bloy. He was a fervent Catholic.^[1] He was ordained in 1919 and subsequently moved to Nuland where he spent the rest of his life.^[1]

Lutkie became drawn to Benito Mussolini and travelled several times to Italy, which increased his zeal.^[1] He set up his own magazine Aristo in 1930. This lasted until 1943 before reappearing after the war and continuing until 1965.^[1] He conducted a series of interviews with the Italian leader.^[1] He would also co-operate with Arnold Meijer and the Black Front.^[1] In all however Lutkie sought to weld traditional Christianity to fascism's youthful dynamism and he built up a small group of followers with the publication of Aristo.^[2]

Lutkie had little time for Anton Mussert and did not support Nazism.^[1] As such he faced no charges after the war, despite an examination, and spent the post-war years in semi-retirement (albeit still publishing Aristo until 1965).^[1]

In 2022 his biography was published: Willem Huberts, Soli Deo - Wouter Lutkie (1887-1968). Biografie van een priester-fascist. Amsterdam, Boom, 2022. ISBN 978-90-2444-641-4.