List of castles, palaces and manors in Nuremberg

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list of castles and mansions in Nuremberg includes not only castles, palaces and mansions but also some other structures such as town houses, fortified churches and cemetery fortifications.

Some are in good condition and inhabited or used, others are only ruins, ground monuments or less.

The list covers systems in the entire city of Nuremberg and is arranged according to districts.

Old town St. Lorenz

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Karolinenstrasse 2
( location )
Nassau house Construction time: 12th century;

Former owners: around 1422 Jobst Haug, from 1426 Erasmus and Heinrich Schürstab , from 1427 Ulrich Ortlieb , around 1450 Haller von Hallerstein , from 1581 Schlüsselfelder von Kirchensittenbach , since 1709 Schlüsselfelder Family Foundation (administration today: Volckamer von Kirchensittenbach and Kreß von Kressenstein )

D-5-64-000-952 Nassau house
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Königstrasse 2
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Viatishaus Construction time: approx. 14th century (formerly two single houses), destroyed in World War II ;

Former owners: 14th century Weigel, 1381 to mid-16th century Hirschvogel , Behaim von Schwarzbach auf Kirchensittenbach , from 1569 Bartholomäus Viatis and his descendants, from 1834?

Viatishaus
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Old town St. Sebald

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Burg 10 to 18, Am Ölberg 10
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Imperial Castle Year of construction: approx. 1138/40, destroyed in World War II, rebuilt after 1945, Burggrafenburg - destroyed in 1420;

Former owners: Salier , Staufer , City of Nuremberg

D-5-64-000-305 Imperial Castle
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Castle 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11
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Burggrafenburg Construction time: 11th century, destroyed in 1420 by the Wittelsbach keeper of Lauf , Christoph Leininger. The rubble of the castle from 1420 still forms a ravine today.
Preserved: pentagonal tower, Burgamtmanns apartment (Burghut), remains of the old Vestnertor and the 'secret guard walk', the high shield wall that separated the Burggrafenburg from the Kaiserburg, the Freiung and the Walpurgiskapelle;

Former owners: Salier , Staufer , from 1105 the Burgraves of Raabs , from 1192 the Burgraves of Zollern , from 1427 City of Nuremberg

D-5-64-000-309 Burggrafenburg
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Paniersplatz 20 (now Tetzelgasse)
( location )
Grolandhaus Year of construction: approx. 1489, destroyed in World War II, not rebuilt in favor of widening the streets of Tetzelgasse;

Former owner: Groland von Oedenberg

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Schildgasse 23
( location )
Grundherrnhaus, also known as the Golden Shield House Year of construction: before 1355, destroyed in World War II. Some fragments have been preserved in the inner courtyard and integrated into the new building .;

Former owners: 14th century –1501 landlord of Altenthann and Weiherhaus , from 1501 Haller von Hallerstein , from 1525 refuge of the nuns of the Pillenreuth monastery , 1610–1853 landlord of Altenthann (the first 23 chapters of the golden ones are said to be here in the Diet of 1355/1356 Bull ; the golden shield remained as a memento)

Grundherrnhaus, also known as the Golden Shield House
Karlstrasse 13
( location )
Haller's house Year of construction: before 1517, damaged in World War II, rebuilt in 1971;

Former owners: approx. 1517–1611 Haller von Hallerstein, around 1611 P. Kandler, since 1971 Nuremberg Toy Museum

D-5-64-000-949 Haller's house
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Treibberg 6 (location of the entire property before the destruction: Hirschelgasse 21)
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Hirsvogel Hall Year of construction: 1534 as a ballroom next to an existing building, destroyed in the Second World War, rebuilt approx. 2000 in the garden of the Tucherschloss;

Former owners: 1504–49 Lienhard Hirschvogel, from 1555 Behaim von Schwarzbach auf Kirchensittenbach, from 1570 Rieter von Kornburg , from 1731/32 Fürer von Haimendorf , in the 19th century frequent changes of ownership, since 1905 City of Nuremberg

Hirsvogel Hall
Egidienplatz 25, 27
( location )
Imhoffhaus Construction time: approx. 16th century, rebuilt in 1791 to a classical and 1827 to a neo-Gothic form, destroyed in World War II, rebuilt in 1957 in a modern form, together with the Pellerhaus;

Former owner: von Imhoff , from 1827 Georg Zacharias Platner

Imhoffhaus
Egidienplatz 23
( location )
Pellerhaus Construction time: 1602–1607, destroyed in World War II. Greatly changed in 1957, together with the Imhoffhaus, rebuilt, parts of the Pellerhof are preserved;

Former owners: Groland von Oedenberg, from 1600–1828 Peller von Schoppershof, from 1882 Johann Adam Eysser, from 1929 City of Nuremberg

D-5-64-000-395 Pellerhaus
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Hauptmarkt 6, 8
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Rietersches Haus (also known as House of First Petition ) Year of construction: before 1356, destroyed in World War II, the modern new building housed Cafe Kröll (today: Provenza Cultura Italia);

Former owners: Behaim von Schwarzbach auf Kirchensittenbach, 1384–1512 Rieter von Kornburg and Kalbensteinberg

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Albrecht-Dürer-Platz 4
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Poker house Construction time: around 1200/1300 (formerly two single houses), rebuilt: 1390 and 1482/83 (with house chapel) as well as in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, badly damaged in the Second World War in 1943, restored in 1995–97;

Former owners: Unholder Ministeriale, 1328–1478 Schürstab, around 1482 Carl Schwerzer, 1508–1518 Anton Tetzel, 1645–1791 Fetzer

D-5-64-000-51 Poker house
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Söldnersgasse 17
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Toplerhaus Year of construction: before 1590, rebuilt in 1590/91 (formerly several individual houses) expanded in 1597, destroyed in the Second World War, not rebuilt in favor of widening the streets;

Former owners: Wolf Topler from 1590, Germanisches Nationalmuseum since 1853

Toplerhaus
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Hirschelgasse 11
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Tucherschloss Year of construction: 1533–1544, destroyed in World War II, partially rebuilt 1965–68, since 1998 Museum Tucherschloss;

Owner: Tucher von Simmelsdorf

D-5-64-000-787 Tucherschloss
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Theresienstraße 7
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Welserhof (also known as Krafftsches Haus) Year of construction: originally before 1509 as the House of the Golden Rose, rebuilt 1509–12, badly damaged in World War II, rebuilt in 1962 (east side with glass facade), preserved: the most beautiful courtyard in Nuremberg;

Former owners: Stromer von Reichenbach , Welser from 1509 to 17th century , different owners from 17th century, Wilhelm Krafft , city of Nuremberg since 1896; At the end of the 19th century, the Welserhof was to be demolished in favor of the entrance to the planned and approved Burgberg tunnel

D-5-64-000-1951 Welserhof (also known as Krafftsches Haus)
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Northwest corner of the main market / Waaggasse
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Residential tower on the main market Construction time: approx. 12th century, building type similar to the Nassau house, destroyed in the Second World War, not rebuilt in order to widen the street;

Former owner: unknown

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Almoshof

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Almoshofer Hauptstraße 49-51
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Holzschuher Schlösschen A previous building of the castle was built in 1517 (burned down in 1552 in the Second Margrave War). In its current form (two-storey with a horseshoe-shaped floor plan and auxiliary buildings) the castle was rebuilt around 1692/93. It belonged to the patrician family Holzschuher von Harrlach . She sold it to the city of Nuremberg in 1941 for 70,000 Reichsmarks. A planned use as a guest house for National Socialist officials was no longer implemented. After the Second World War it was initially used as an emergency shelter and was later rented to Karl-Heinz Hoffmann until 1975 . Today it is used as a culture shop D-5-64-000-68 Holzschuher Schlösschen
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Irrhainstraße 19-25
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Praun'scher manor A previous building was built around 1428, followed by a new building in 1524, which was destroyed in the Second Margrave War in 1552. The manor was rebuilt in 1611 and damaged by imperial soldiers in 1632 during the Thirty Years War . In 1870 the construction was canceled and rebuilt in a historicizing manner at Pilotystraße 27 in Nuremberg (destroyed there in the Second World War). A section of the wall in Irrhainstrasse has been preserved in Almoshof. 19, a cellar house in Irrhainstrasse. 23 as well as the house of the Vogts (Voithaus) in the Irrhainstrasse. 25th


Former owners: from 1428 Starck, from 1537 to 1867 family von Praun , in 1867 after extinction their older line Prof. Bergau (lecturer at the Nuremberg Arts and Crafts Institute)

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Irrhainstraße 8
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Imhoff manor The manor house, built before 1547, was destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War. A reduced new building took place around 1554. The manor was destroyed in 1944, the surrounding walls and gate were preserved;

Former owners: von Imhoff family until 1750 , von Thill until 1772, Pessler from 1773, and Praun from 1779

Imhoff manor
Almoshofer Hauptstraße 84
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Stromer manor The manor house, built before 1464, was destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War. It was rebuilt around 1554 and destroyed again in 1944;

Former owners: Seckendorff, Rech, from 1520 Melber, from 1527 Jakob Mayer, from 1536 Martin Rosenthaler, from 1559 Stromer von Reichenbach

Stromer manor

Altenfurt

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Leonhard-Übler-Platz 1, 3
( location )
Scheurl manor Year of construction: before 1487 as a residential house, around 1512 as a mansion, modernizations: around 1691, 1753 and 1805;

Former owners: before 1487 Egidienkloster, 1512 Sebald Wolf, until 1523 Koler, from 1523 Cunz Reyter, Kastner, 1551 Wolf Peßler, 1582 Hans Haller von Hallerstein and Erben, 1686 Nutzel von Sündersbühl, from 1747 Haller von Hallerstein, from 1788 Scheurl von Defersdorf , since 1950 Catholic Church Foundation Altenfurt

D-5-64-000-1460 Scheurl manor
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Pearwood

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Birnthon 1
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Birnthon manor Year of construction: 14th century as Zeidel Muttergut, 1495 as a Weiherhaus, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War and rebuilt in 1617;

Former owners: around 1323 Bertold von Birnthal (?), from around 1381 Conrad Wagner, from 1382 Berthold Behaim, from 1397 Heinrich Rummel and Erben, from approx. 1470 Endres Rech und Erben, from 1522 to Martin Löffelholz, from 1540 Florentin Örtel and heirs, from 1611 Eustachius Carl Holzschuher. ? Family Hüls, from 1680 to Sigmund Pfinzing, from 1688 to Johann Christoph Tucher, from 1692 to Maria Vorteilel and Erben, from 1755 to Maria Jakobina Ebner, 1773 to Ebner Family Foundation, 1813/14 division → mansion: Conrad Kraußer and Erben, from 1854 to Johann Conrad Abraham and Heirs, from 1882 Johann Georg Bauer and heirs, from 1972 Ingolstadt building contractor, from 1990 Werner Lang, since 2019 family Richter

D-5-64-000-2237 Birnthon manor
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Well

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unknown,
(completely destroyed)
Brunn Castle

Year of construction: before 1347 as an imperial hunting lodge, destroyed around 1388 in the war between cities. Not rebuilt after being destroyed in the First Margrave War. The ruins that still existed in 1728 were completely removed.
Former owners: from 1360 Burgraves of Nuremberg, Waldstromer von Reichelsdorf, from 1396 Herdegen Valzner , Topler, Peßler, Mendel, Volckamer von Kirchensittenbach, from 1516 Heilig-Geist-Spital

Erlenstegen

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Erlenstegenstraße 118, 118 a, 118 b, 120, 120 a, 122
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Dietherr'scher manor Construction time: 15th century, destroyed in 1944;

Former owners: end of the 15th century Nicolaus Imhoff (?), From 1497 Nicolaus Sachsen, from 1513 Dietherr von Anwanden, from 1709 community of heirs from Kreß von Kressenstein, Waldstromer von Reichelsdorf, from 1748 Pömer von Diepoltsdorf, from around 1768 Friedrich Carl Scheurl von Defersdorf, from 1794 spoon wood from Kolberg, from 1815 Konrad Kupfer, from 1874 Konrad Thürner

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Erlenstegenstraße 112
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Förrenberger manor Year of construction: before 1518, damaged in 1552 in the Second Margrave War and rebuilt, destroyed in 1632 in the Thirty Years War and poorly rebuilt, destroyed in 1944, preserved: gate entrance and Vogthaus;

Former owner: from? Hirschvogel (?), From 1518 Lorenz Stauber, from? Tetzel von Kirchensittenbach , from 1564 Friedrich Saurmann the Elder, from 1591 Müllegg, from 1620 Förrenberger, from 1768 Scheurl von Defersdorf, from? Spoon wood from Kolberg, from 1814 short, from approx. 1900–1944 calf

D-5-64-000-441 Förrenberger manor
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Erlenstegenstraße 111
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Groland Castle Year of construction: approx. 1200 as a pond house, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt as a sandstone building in 1565, rebuilt in baroque form in 1729;

Former owners: from 1216 Reichsschultheiß Giselher, from 1400 Groland von Oedenberg, from 1721 Scheurl von Defersdorf

D-5-64-000-440 Groland Castle
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Erlenstegenstraße 106 / 106a (Castle: Erlenstegenstraße 110)
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Gugelschloss / Schreiberschloss / Imhoff-Schlösschen Year of construction: before 1563, rebuilt 1650/67, destroyed in World War II, preserved: Vogthaus from 1660;

Former owners: before 1563 Christoph von Ploben, from approx. 1600 Gugel von Brand and Diepoltsdorf , from 1706 scribe von Grünreuth, Dillherr von Thumenberg / Volckamer von Kirchensittenbach, 1781 von Imhoff, from 1720 scribe, from approx. 1833 Georg Hilpert, approx. 1900–1944 Wedel baker family

D-5-64-000-438 Gugelschloss / Schreiberschloss / Imhoff-Schlösschen
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Voßstraße 19, 19a
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Kressenhof Construction period: approx. 14th century as a forestry hatch, manor from approx. 1510, damaged in the Second Margrave War in 1552, burned down in 1790, rebuilt in 1791;

Former owners: from 1439 Cuntz Schütz or from 1441 Markart Rabolt (?), From approx. 1510 Derrer von der Unterbürg, from 1534 Sigmund Hagelsheimer (Held), from approx. 1550 Hans Gebhardt, from 1571 Gabriel Eysvogel (Kingfisher), from 1592 Egidius Arnold, from 1599 Antoni Rieger, from 1610 Stephan Heber, until 1638 Jeremias Wortmann, from 1638 Johann Sigmund Freiherr von Jöstelberg und Erben, from around 1698 Ebner von Eschenbach, from 1716 Georg Jakob Pömer von Diepoltsdorf (administrator), from 1763 Anna Helena Ebner b. Holzschuher → Christoph Leonhard Kress von Kressenstein, 1803 (through marriage) Major Christian Friedrich von Hüpeden, from 1823 Friedrich Neumann, division of the property, manor house, from 1825 Johann Samuel Bergmann, from 1906 Johann Kern and heirs

D-5-64-000-2065 Kressenhof
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from 1854 Platnersberg (previous name: Thumenberg)
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Manor Thumenberg / Platnersberg Year of construction: built in 1496 as a watchtower, from 1534 or 1545 Thumenberg Lusthaus, devastated in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1557, converted into a neo-Gothic castle estate from 1836, Renaissance villa from 1896, restaurant from 1909, destroyed in 1942 in the Second World War, today senior citizens' residence ;

Former owners: Groland von Oedenberg, from 1533 Jörg Thum, from 1551 Furtenbach auf Reichenschwand, from 1561 Jacob Hofmann and Erben, from approx. 1571 Heinrich Reutter, from 1590 Dilherr von Thumenberg and its foundation, from 1758 Volckamer von Kirchensittenbach, from 1770 Johann Conrad Wittwer, from 1793 Georg Friedrich Kordenbusch von Buschenau , from 1802 Johann Christoph Stürmer, from 1832 Georg Capeller, from 1836 Georg Zacharias Platner, from 1873/74 Konrad Kronburger, from 1889 family Hilpert, from 1895 Julius Beißbarth, from 1906 City of Nuremberg

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Vossstraße 2 (?)
( Location )
Topler manor Year of construction: unknown, destroyed in the Second Margrave War;

Former owner: Toppler

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Erlenstegenstraße 90
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Voit-Ebner's manor house Construction time: 16th century, destroyed in 1944, preserved: outbuilding;

Former owners: from 1580 Voit von Wendelstein, Ebner von Eschenbach

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Günthersbühler Straße 15
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Wölckern's castle Construction time: 16th century, rebuilt in 1733 by the Woelckern;

Former owner: von Woelckern

D-5-64-000-687 Wölckern's castle
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Fischbach

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Pellergasse 3a
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Pellerschloss First mentioned: 14th century as "Burgstall", then as a Weiherhaus, probably destroyed in 1388 in the war between cities , rebuilt as a moated castle before 1400 , destroyed again in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1557;

Former owners: 1405 – approx. 1506 Holzschuher von Harrlach, from 1506 Matthias Melber, from 1527 Welser, from 1557 Schmittmayr, from 1573 Murach and von Redwitz, from 1609 Imhoff, from 1677 Paumgartner von Holnstein and Grünsberg, from 1687–1870 Peller von Schoppershof, from 1962 Fischbach municipality, since 1972 city of Nuremberg

D-5-64-000-1511 Pellerschloss
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Fischbacher Hauptstrasse 164/166 / 170a / 172
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Scheurl'sches Schloss - Zeidelschloss Year of construction: before 1348, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1603, in 1633 in the Thirty Years War, then rebuilt in today's form;

Former owner: Fischbach's fish basin (Fischpekken)? , from 1369 Rummel, from Holzschuher von Harrlach, 1497 Michael Behaim, from 1532 Anton Koberger from 1535 until today (2010) Scheurl von Defersdorf (Scheuerl'sche Family Foundation)

D-5-64-000-459 Scheurl'sches Schloss - Zeidelschloss
Fischbacher Hauptstrasse 197/199; Am Schloßpark 1
( location )
Harsdorf's castle Year of construction: before 1348, destroyed in 1449 in the First Margrave War, 1552 in the Second Margrave War and rebuilt, heavily damaged: 1943, rebuilt after 1945


Former owners: fish basin (Fischpekken) from Fischbach?, From? Pfinzing, from 1405 wooden shoe maker from Harrlach since 1537 until today (2007) Harsdorf from Enderndorf

D-5-64-000-469 Harsdorf's castle

Gibitzenhof

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Gibitzenhofstraße 146, 170–176
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Öffelholz'scher manor Construction time: 14th century, rebuilt in 1515 as a Weiherhaus, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt: around 1562, in 1752 a new baroque castle was built next to the Weiherhaus, (finally) destroyed and demolished in the Second World War;

Former owners: from 1372 Waldstromer?, From 1400 a Fritz Feierlein, 1422 to Seitz Schiller, 1426 Niklas II. Muffel, 1430 Gabriel Tetzel, from 1455 to 1955 spoon wood from Kolberg

Öffelholz'scher manor

Glisshammer

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Gleißhammerstrasse 4; Gleißhammerstrasse 2; Gleißhammerstrasse 6; Am Zeltnerschloß
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Tent lock The castle was first mentioned as a hammer lock before 1370 . After its destruction in 1504 in the Landshut War of Succession, it was rebuilt in 1523. After being destroyed again in 1552 during the Second Margrave War, it was rebuilt around 1569. It burned down in 1943 during the Second World War and was rebuilt in 1955.

Owner: Conrad Stromer, from 1336 Konrad Groß , from 1403 Herdegen Valzner , from 1448 Toppler, from 1476 together Conrad Toppler, Steffan Pessler, Martha Haller, Margaretha Tetzel, 1522 Sigmund Fürer, from 1522 Jörg Schlauersbach, from 1566 Endres and Jakob Imhoff, from 1654 Georg Seifried Koler von Neunhof, from 1667 Paul Sigmund Koler von Neunhof, 1685 Johann Joachim Nutzel, from 1727 Ebner von Eschenbach, from 1780 Gottlieb Christoph Scheurl von Defersdorf, 1790 Eberhard Jodokus König von Königsthal, from 1845 Johannes Zeltner , then the Beckh family (Descendants of Zeltner), from 1920 Reichsbahn, since 1981 City of Nuremberg (culture shop)

D-5-64-000-622 Tent lock
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Schlossstrasse 62-64
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Güntherschlösschen - Vargethenschlösschen (demolished in 1930) Year of construction: 1610/11 as a mansion, 1916 used as an ice cream factory, from 1919 telephone and radio equipment factory of the Bruckner & Stark company, demolished in 1930;

Former owners: Usefulel von Sündersbühl, from 1602 Jörg Jonabach, from 1688 Johann Nikolaus Vargeth, from 1709 Johann Friedrich Schober, from 1741 Johann Veit Kessel, 1765 Johann Erdmann, from 1795 Heinrich Paul Wolfgang von Günther, from approx. 1805–1835 Johann Ernst Körnlein, 1916 Karl Loos, Bruckner & Stark since 1919

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Ludwigsfeld

location object description File no. image
between Hainstraße 25, Regensburger Straße 100 (in Scharrerstraße)
( location )
Hallerweiherhaus Year of construction: around 1344 as a Weiherhaus, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War and rebuilt, finally destroyed in the Second World War;

Former owners: 1344 Konrad Waldstromer, 1378 Conrad Pfinzing, 1384 Seitz Pfinzing and Friedrich Derrer, 1393 Hans Pirckheimer, 1421 Strarck, 1446 Erhart Frey, around 1448 Endres Stromer, 1454 Amman family, 1485 Martin Wagner, from 1492 Haller von Hallerstein, 1506 Ludwig Müntzer, 1518 Holzschuher von Harrlach, from 1566–1813 Haller von Hallerstein, from 1813 Holzschuher von Harrlach, Andreas Löwel, 1831 Johann Wilhelm von Thon, until 1944 tenement house, today: site of the Federal Employment Agency

Hallerweiherhaus

Glockenhof

location object description File no. image
Glockenhofstrasse 47
( location )
Landlord's Castle Year of construction: before 1517 as a pond house with wall, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1555, new building next to the old manor house in 1760;

Former owners: Haller, 1471 Martin Wagner, from 1491 Wolfgang Haller, from 1494 Erhard Marstaller, 1510 Hans Schütz, from 1510 Bartholomäus Haller auf Ziegelstein, 1528–1757 bell caster, from 1757 Johanna Muncker, from 1765 landlord of Altenthann and Weiherhaus, from 1857 until today (2007) Grundherrsche family foundation

D-5-64-000-636 Landlord's Castle
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Großgründlach

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Großgründlacher Hauptstraße 43, 45
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Hallerschloss Construction period: 12th century as a castle, first mentioned: 1326, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War and in 1634 in the Thirty Years War, in 1685 demolition of the keep, rebuilt in baroque form in 1685–95;

Former owners: Reichsministerialen von Gründlach, from 1343 Kunigunde von Orlamünde , 1348–1525 Cistercian monastery Himmelthron, from 1572 Geuder von Heroldsberg , from 1616 Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, Count von Brauneck, from 1766 Haller von Hallerstein

D-5-64-000-664 associated Hallerschloss
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Courtly

location object description File no. image
Höfleser Hauptstrasse 74
( location )
Höfles Manor (Old Castle) Year of construction: 1762 as a mansion, today's use: Gasthof Altes Schloss;

Former owner: from 1762 Margarete Felicitas Scheller

D-5-64-000-808 Höfles Manor (Old Castle)
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Hummelstein

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Hummelstein 43, 44, 45, 46
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Hummelsteiner Schlösschen The castle is a three-storey, plastered brick building with a gable roof and four corner towers with pyramid roofs. It was built as a pond house in 1487 and expanded between 1520 and 1526. After its destruction in 1552 during the Second Margrave War , it was rebuilt in 1559 and received its current appearance through renovation in 1706.

Former owners are the builder, Niklas Hummel, and from 1520 Wolf Horneck. The city of Nuremberg has owned the castle since 1927. Today (as of December 2003) the city's environmental education center has its seat there.

D-5-64-000-845 Hummelsteiner Schlösschen
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Katzwang

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Rennmühlstrasse 16
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Fortified Church of St. Mary Year of construction: around 1287 to 1301 fortified church with cemetery fortifications; In 2006 the defensive wall was repaired D-5-64-000-1628 Fortified Church of St. Mary
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Kornburg

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Kornburger Hauptstrasse 16
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Former Seckendorff-Eggloffstein'sches Freihaus Year of construction: 1709 by Sofie Rieter;

Former owners: 1708 Rieter von Kornburg, 1720 Herren von Seckendorff , 1774 von Egloffstein family, Georg Seitz, today: the Meßthaler family

D-5-64-000-1090 Former Seckendorff-Eggloffstein'sches Freihaus
Kornburger Hauptstrasse 29
( location )
Former Müller-Vargeth'sches Freihaus, later town hall Year of construction: 1731, manor house, former schoolhouse, former town hall, today community center with pharmacy and doctor's offices;

Former owners: Tobias Gottlieb Müller, from 1744 Johann Christoph Vargeth, from 1770 Holzschuher von Harrlach, Johann Wolfgang Albert von Serz, from 1885 Marktgemeinde Kornburg, from 1972 City of Nuremberg

D-5-64-000-1095 Former Müller-Vargeth'sches Freihaus, later town hall
Im Schloßhof 2
( location )
Rieterschloss Year of construction: approx. 1270 as a moated castle with moat, destroyed in 1388 in the war of cities , 1449 in the 1st margrave war , 1552 in the second margrave war and (after reconstruction) in 1632 in the thirty years war , rebuilt in 1686. Keep (tower): Height: 18 m, base area: approx. 7.2 × 8.5 m, wall thickness: 1.0 m;

Former owners: The Reichsministeriale Chunradus de Chvrenburc, from 1405 Herren von Hohenfels, from 1422 Herren von Seckendorff , from 1447 Rieter von Kornburg, from 1753 Heilig-Geist-Spital (Nuremberg) , 1812 private property, from 1838 colored paper and wallpaper factory, from 1851 a tenement house , from 1923 Heinrich Nüßlein , from 1947 artist couple Mehling, from 1954 Ida Volkert, from 1981 Alfred Kraus, holiday apartments

D-5-64-000-860 Rieterschloss
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Venatoriusstraße 2
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Evangelical Lutheran Parish Church of St. Nicholas Year of construction: 1345 as St. Nicholas chapel, around 1425 as a Gothic fortified church with cemetery fortifications, destroyed in 1632 in the Thirty Years War, rebuilt in 1740 D-5-64-000-2018 Evangelical Lutheran Parish Church of St. Nicholas

Powerhouse

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Kraftshofer Hauptstraße 185
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Summer house Kressenstein (Alter Burgstall) Year of construction: 1352 as a moated castle / pond house, destroyed in 1448 in the First Margrave War and in 1585, half the size, rebuilt as a summer house on the old base;

Former owners: Reichsgut, from the 14th century Reich Ministerials von Berg, the Cuntz brothers, around 1350 Ehinger, from 1375 Ebner von Eschenbach, from 1400 Volland, since 1403 Kreß von Kressenstein

D-5-64-000-1121 Summer house Kressenstein (Alter Burgstall)
Kraftshofer Hauptstraße 185
( location )
Kressenstein Castle (ruins, preserved: garden wall) Year of construction: 1457 as a castle (from 1530 Kressenstein), destroyed in 1633 in the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt as a baroque castle in 1712/13, destroyed in 1944 in World War II;

Owner: since 1457 Kreß von Kressenstein

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Kraftshofer Hauptstraße 168, 170, 170 a
( location )
Fortified church of St. Georg Construction time: 1305–15, fortified church with cemetery fortifications, since 2005 the defensive wall has been repaired D-5-64-000-1113 Fortified church of St. Georg
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Laufamholz

location object description File no. image
Oberbürger Straße 1
( location )
Oberbürg Castle Construction period: in the 13th century as a pond house, destroyed in 1449 during the First Margrave War, rebuilt in 1487 as a fortified moated castle, converted into a castle in 1536, damaged in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1564, rebuilt into a Renaissance palace complex with ponds in 1587–1628, 1700 for Baroque palace with park rebuilt, destroyed in World War II;

Former owners: (Hohenstaufen, Reichsministerialen von Lauffenholz, Leupold Groß?), From 1407/09 Groland von Oedenberg, from 1539 Hans Buchner, from 1542 Furtenbach on Reichenschwand, from 1543 to Jörg Rayger, from 1554 Furtenbach on Reichenschwand, from 1561 Georg Kanler , from 1581/87 Wolff Ehinger, from 1592 Kanler zu Oberbürg, from 1634 Jakob Fetzer, from 1636 Hans von Blansdorf, from 1637 Count Khevenhüller, from 1648 Amalie von Stubenberg, from 1648 Imperial Count von Zinzendorf, from 1694 Count von Polheim, from? Neubauer von der Oberbürg, from 1721 Johann Georg Fritz and children, from 1748 Georg Friedrich von Hagen, from 1785 from Wahler, from 1864 from Andrian-Werburg , from 1880 Baron Leuckart von Weißdorf, from 1950 energy and water supply company of the city of Nuremberg

D-5-64-000-1410 Oberbürg Castle
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Unterbürger Straße 26
( location )
Unterbürg Castle Construction period: in the 13th century as a pond house, destroyed in 1449 during the First Margrave War, rebuilt in 1487 as a fortified moated castle, converted into a castle in 1536, damaged in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1564, rebuilt into a Renaissance palace complex with ponds in 1587–1628, 1700 for Baroque palace with park rebuilt, destroyed in World War II;

Former owners: (Hohenstaufen, Reichsministerialen von Lauffenholz, Leupold Groß?), From 1407/09 Groland von Oedenberg, from 1539 Hans Buchner, from 1542 Furtenbach on Reichenschwand, from 1543 to Jörg Rayger, from 1554 Furtenbach on Reichenschwand, from 1561 Georg Kanler , from 1581/87 Wolff Ehinger, from 1592 Kanler zu Oberbürg, from 1634 Jakob Fetzer, from 1636 Hans von Blansdorf, from 1637 Count Khevenhüller, from 1648 Amalie von Stubenberg, from 1648 Imperial Count von Zinzendorf, from 1694 Count von Polheim, from? Neubauer von der Oberbürg, from 1721 Johann Georg Fritz and children, from 1748 Georg Friedrich von Hagen, from 1785 from Wahler, from 1864 from Andrian-Werburg , from 1880 Baron Leuckart von Weißdorf, from 1950 Energy and Water Supply Company of the City of Nuremberg , since 1990 family Schmelzer

D-5-64-000-1974 Unterbürg Castle
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Moritzbergstraße 50/52
( location )
Laufamholz mansion Year of construction: before 1699 as a manor house, remodeled in 1724, since 1877 forester's house, since 1973 Nuremberg Forestry Office;

Former owner: from? 1645 family Kißkalt, from 1645 family Hunger, from approx. 1650 Cornelius Künzel, from 1699 from Imhoff, from 1709 Johann Pfann, from 1731 Johann Leonhard Zitzmann, 1732 family Herold, from approx. 1755 family Birkner, from 1798 from Praun, from 1804 Master miller Johann Ottmann, from 1807 Karl Benedikt Schwarz (later: von Schwarz), from 1819 Albrecht Schertel, from 1820 Georg Paul Amberger, from 1834 division: Michael Schmidt (agriculture) - Kingdom of Bavaria (mansion)

D-5-64-000-1361 Laufamholz mansion
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Christoph-Carl-Platz 6
( location )
Manor House Hammer Built around 1537 as a mansion, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt around 1585, damaged in the Thirty Years War, renovated in 1640, expanded several times in the 19th century, destroyed in 1943;

Former owner: from? Haller von Hallerstein (feudal lords), before 1492 Conrad Cammerer, before 1532 Stephan Kanler and Erben, from 1640 Georg Nürnberger, from 1660 Hanns Christoph and Georg Lang, from 1711 Magnus Gottlieb Volkamer and Dr. Carl Falkner, exit? Volkamer and Forster, EWAG since 1977 (today: N-Ergie)

D-5-64-000-345 Manor House Hammer
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Lichtenhof

location object description File no. image
Wirthstraße 74/76
( location )
Lichtenhof manor, so-called Petzenschloss The Petzenschloss was probably built in the 14th century by Swinko Has (also called "Schwinke von Hasenburg") as a pond and destroyed around 1471 by the city of Nuremberg. It was rebuilt in 1520 and destroyed again in the Second Margrave War in 1554. It was rebuilt around 1577;

Former owners were from 1358 Swinko Has (Reichslehen), from 1377 Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, from 1428 the Waldstromer von Reichelsdorf (Reichslehen) and from 1577 Valentin Schönborn. The castle has been owned by the Petz von Lichtenhof patrician family since 1583 . In 1632 the Petzenschloss was the headquarters of King Gustav Adolf of Sweden.

D-5-64-000-2172 Lichtenhof manor, so-called Petzenschloss
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Maiach

location object description File no. image
Innstrasse 43, 47
( location )
Tucherschlösschen Year of construction: around 1180 as Zeidelgut (Zeidelmuttergut) later a pond house and a manor house, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, in 1556 the pond house and manor house were rebuilt, destroyed in the Thirty Years' War in 1632, the “front castle” was rebuilt around 1681 In 1689 the "Weiherschlößlein" or "rear castle" was built (expansion around 1707, 1720 and 1735), from 1834 the "front castle" became an inn, since 1899 a tenement house, meanwhile in danger of collapsing. The "rear lock" was badly damaged in World War II and rebuilt in a simplified form;

Former owners: Teutonic Order House in Nuremberg, from approx. 1394/97 Elisabethspital, from 1416 Hilpolt Kreß von Kressenstein, 1463 Berthold Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, approx. 1490 Hans Gärtner am Markt, 1495 Tucher von Simmelsdorf, 1511 Tucherstiftung, from 1834 the Nerreter family - division of the estate, from around 1834 Johann Völkel (mansions); the castle was demolished in late 2010

D-5-64-000-871 Tucherschlösschen

Mögeldorf

location object description File no. image
Mögeldorfer Hauptstraße 55
( location )
Baderschloss mansion Construction time: 12./13. Century originally two farms, then mansion, destroyed in 1553 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt after 1552 by the Rieter von Kornburg, renovation and conversion to the current form in 1795, renovation: end of the 1970s;

Former owners: Reichsministeriale von Mögeldorf, from 1394 Ebner von Eschenbach (?), Burgrave of Nuremberg, Rieter von Kornburg (→ Afterlehen to: Hans Dietz, from 1568 Jakob Pömer, from 1579 Hans Kemplein, from 1582 Hieronymus Gwandtschneider, from 1600 Georg Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, 1627 Abraham de Brahe, 1637 Johann Georg Heher, 1685 Georg Andreas von Imhoff), 1750 Zacharias Landeck, around 1795 Hans Christoph Wilhelm von Imhoff, from 1805 master mason Wölfel, from 1805 Christoph Andreas Burka, from 1810 Eberhard Leopold (occupation: Bader), from 1836 Andreas Saalwirth, from 1842 Johann Michael Gößel, 1861-ca. 1910 Johann Maurer, since 1962 the Herzog family

D-5-64-000-1346 Baderschloss mansion
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Kinkelstrasse 2
( location )
Brake seat Year of construction: before 1574 as a manor, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt after 1574 by Anthony Prem (Anton Brem), demolished in 1916 and replaced by a multi-storey house;

Former owners: Löffelholz von Kolberg (inherited interest loan until 1825 to: 1574 Anthony Prem ("Premen Sitz"), from? Joachim Weyermann, from 1588 to 1651 Sigmund Buchner und Erben (Buchnerscher Sitz), from 1662 Zacharias Schoapp, from 1668 Georg Friedrich Freiherr von Künsberg , from 1684 notary Georg Ehringshauser, Kohlhofer, Hans Paulus Brauch, Johann Philipp Rothenhofer, from approx. 1718 Gottfried Schadelock, from? Sophia Maria Fürer von Haimendorf, from 1777 Johann Georg von Scheidlin and Erben), from 1854 Konrad Riedel, 1864 Heinrich Pattberg, from 1867 Johann Georg Schmidt and Erben, from 1883 Andreas Stock, from 1894 to 1916 Christoph Wilhelm Vogel

D-5-64-000-992 Brake seat
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Ziegenstrasse 3, 5
( location )
Cnopf's / Link's lock Year of construction: 1511 as a manor house, remodeling 1788, modernization 1880, renovation 1977;

Former owners: Family Minderle, from 1510 Margaretha Gaiswurgel, 1531 Peter Graetz, from approx. 1550 Wolf VIII. Haller von Hallerstein and Erben (Maria Kötzler), from 1571 Maria Kötzler, from 1580 Paulus Rottengatter and children, from 1615 Georg Groe, from 1676 Barmeyer, from 1699 Euphrosina Rosina von Schoener, from 1700 Benedict Monroe, from 1720 to Tobias Magnus Fetzer, from 1733 Wolf Wilhelm Haas, from 1752 Johann Sigmund Meyern, from 1785 Georg Daniel Winter, from 1788 pharmacist Johann Jakob Christoph Cnopf and Erben, 1932–1974 manufacturer Carolus Linck, 1974 family Riedhammer

D-5-64-000-2215 Cnopf's / Link's lock
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Mögeldorfer Hauptstraße 31-39
( location )
Doktorschlösschen Construction period: possibly as early as the 14th century as a farm, later: mansion, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt after 1552, demolished in 1972, residential complex;

Former owners: Ministeriale von Lauffenholz, Burgraves / Margraves, around 14th century the Deichsler (?) Family, from? Christoph Radnecker, from 1546 Hieronymus Holzschuher , Erasmus Ebner, from 1560/68 Veit and Berthold Holzschuher von Harrlach, from around 1570/71 Endres Preuß, from 1571 Paulus and Sybille Milchvogel, from 1577 Veit Holzschuher von Harrlach, around 1756 banker David von Scheidlin ("Scheidlingisches Schloss"), from 1762 Christoph Gottlieb Wilhelm von Furtenbach (son-in-law), from 1786 Christoph Karl Oelhafen von Schöllenbach and Erben, 1835 surgeon Johann Paul Eckstein ("Doktorschlösschen"), from 1873 Heinrich Seufferheld, around 1880 owned by the South Germans Land credit bank, from 1883 Johann Lorenz Speiser, 1896 Ferdinand and Therese Hirt, 1900 Metzger & Böhm distillery, 1936 installer Fritz Großhauser, 1958–1972 architect Adolf Bojahr

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Kirchenberg 7, 11
( location )
Hallerschloss with Imhoffbau Construction time: approx. 1200 by Reimarius;

Former owners: Ministerial von Mögeldorf, 13th century burgrave of Nuremberg, from 1450 Tetzel von Kirchensittenbach, from 1515 the Augsburg entrepreneur Grander, from? Hieronymus Rehlinger, from 1555 Wolf VIII. Haller von Hallerstein and heirs (Maria Haller later: Kötzler, Ruland), 1618 donation of the fief to Dr. Ayrer, 1632 Martin Carl Haller von Hallerstein, from 1652 Georg Wilhelm Schlüsselfelder von Kirchensittenbach, from 1666 Georg Andreas Imhoff and Erben (Imhoff-Bau), from 1810 Brechtelbauer, from 1854 Ernst August Weber, from 1857 division of property, mansion: Quenzler, since approx. 1910 Röschlau, Imhoff building: Munkert, side houses with bakery and distillery: Kachelrieß, today partly city of Nuremberg

D-5-64-000-997 Hallerschloss with Imhoffbau
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Schmausenbuckstraße 14
( location )
Link'sches Schloss / Holzschuher hunting lodge Year of construction: before 1700. Converted from a farm to a manor / summer house, since 1864 Gasthaus “Volksgarten”. Dance hall and bowling alley destroyed in World War II;

Former owners: Holzschuher von Harrlach (?), Löffelholz von Kolberg (inherited interest loan until 1825 to: from 1710 Dr. Martin Linck and his heirs, from 1740 Paul Canutius Leincker, from 1779 councilor Sebald Schütz and heirs), from 1825 building contractor Johann Michael Gößel , Division, from 1851 Christoph Ruff from Rasch, from 1851 Stephan Sippel, from 1862 Christian Hahn, from 1862 Leonhard Huber, from 1869 innkeepers Johann Georg and Margaretha Wittmann, from 1882 Johann Heinrich Herrmann, from 1899/1900 Humbser Brewery → Tucher Bräu

D-5-64-000-1772 Link'sches Schloss / Holzschuher hunting lodge
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Ziegenstrasse 12, 20; Laufamholzstraße 35
( location )
Feast lock Year of construction: 1680/82 the new manor house (the previous manor house is not proven);

Former owners: from 1667 Georg Schmaus, 1693 Johann Daniel van Lierd (son-in-law), 1725 Johann Wilhelm Neubauer, 1762 Johann Georg Friedrich von Hagen, 1768 Johann Georg von Scheidlin and Erben, 1830 Mrs. von Wahler, 1831 Albert Johann Cramer, various owners, 1894 Kommerzienrat Beck-Brass, since 1926 City of Nuremberg → Branch of the Nuremberg Music School

D-5-64-000-2217 Feast lock
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Neunhof

location object description File no. image
Neunhofer Schloßplatz 1, 3
( location )
Neunhof Palace (Kreß's manor) Year of construction: 1246 as a manor, destroyed in 1449 during the First Margrave War, rebuilt in 1508 as a pond house, rebuilt in 1594 to its present form;

Former owners: the Reichsministeriale Heinricus de Nova Curia, Burgrave of Nuremberg, from 1342 Derrer von Unterbürg, from 1482 Hans Kreß, from 1503 to 1535 Georg Fütterer, Koler von Neunhof, from 1594 (?) Kreß von Kressenstein and Erben

D-5-64-000-1393 Neunhof Palace (Kreß's manor)
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Reichelsdorf

location object description File no. image
Schalkhaußerstraße 24/26
( location )
Waldstromer-Schlösschen Construction time: 13./14. Century as Burgstall / Forsthube, mentioned in 1377 as manor / castle, possibly destroyed in the First Margrave War, 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1557, destroyed in 1632 in the Thirty Years War. Rebuilt in 1686 in its current form;

Former owners: Rindsmaul / Ministerialen von Reicholtsdorf, from 1336/1382 Waldstromer von Reichelsdorf , from 1548 City of Nuremberg, from 1554 Johann Gemmel, from 1565 Michel and Simon Steinhauser, from 1589 Balthasar König, from 1599 Stefan Kötzler and Erben, from 1695 Georg Stepper , from 1750 Christoph Karl Joseph Volckamer von Kirchensittenbach, 1833 Furtenbach, from 1880 Stromer von Reichenbach, from 1891 Johann Georg Kettlein and Erben, from 1902 Ferdinand Hirt, from 1906 Karl August Eßlinger from Leer, from 1921 Hans Durban and Erben, since 2000 Klaus Renner and heirs

D-5-64-000-1740 Waldstromer-Schlösschen

Schniegling

location object description File no. image
Schnieglinger Straße 229
( location )
Serz's mansion Construction year: ? as a summer house, destroyed in the Thirty Years War in 1632, rebuilt in 1669, expanded to include a snuff factory in 1737, conversion and expansion to Schnieglinger metal capsule factory in 1856 (closed in 1990), in 1913 partially burned down (roof) and rebuilt in a simplified manner, today: condominium complex;

Former owners: Andreas Grünschneider, Lanzinger family, Pankraz Pilgram, from 1669 Daniel Besserer, Hilling family, Johann Anton Ballador, from 1724 Heinrich Krochmann and family foundation, 1769–1855 Johann Albrecht Edler von Serz (by marriage) and heirs, since 1856 division - Louis Vetter took over the manor house and founded the Schnieglinger capsule factory, Johann Adam Förster took over other parts of the property, today: condominium complex

D-5-64-000-1786 Serz's mansion
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Brettergartenstrasse 70
( location )
Dannreuther manor Construction year: ? as a summer house, rebuilt as a mansion from 1731–33, used as an office for the Nuremberg Agricultural Office from 1913 and partly defaced. Today?;

Former owners: Previous owner of the "bretterten garden" without mansion: Pankraz Pilgram, Johann Georg von Rumpler, from 1731 Christoph Wilhelm Dannreuther, 1770–1877 von Wahler family (by marriage), city of Nuremberg since 1913, today the Hirschbeck-Niessen stonemason and integrative kindergarten Rainbow

D-5-64-000-248 Dannreuther manor
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Schnieglinger Straße 249
( location )
Hörmann's manor house Year of construction: before 1540 as a mansion with hammer mill, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt from 1554 to 1570, destroyed in the Thirty Years War in 1632, rebuilt as a mansion around 1692 to 1710;

Former owners: Bömer / Pömer family, Lukas Sitzinger from 1540, Leonhard Seyfried and Erben from 1603, Sebastian Lanzinger from 1620 to 1632, Daniel Besserer from 1650, Johann Adam Hilling from 1665, division of the property from 1690, Johann Daniel van Lierd from 1692 , Johann Jakob and Johann Gustav Silberrad, from 1706 Johann Elias Schöpff from 1722 Petrus Berlin, from 1733 Wilhelm Gottfried Hörmann, 1817–1838 family von Schmidt, before 1854 Margaretha Barbara Daumer, in the 1950s the seat of the Möbel-Beck company, later as a warehouse from Beck - used the new kitchen

D-5-64-000-1788 Hörmann's manor house
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Schoppershof

location object description File no. image
Elbinger Strasse 16/18/20 / 22b; Längenstrasse 14; Oedenberger Straße 7a
( location )
Schoppershof manor Year of construction: 1370 as a tower house, destroyed in 1449 in the First Margrave War and rebuilt, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt as a pond house in 1575;

Former owners: Ebner von Eschenbach, from 1308 Schopper von Schoppershof, from? Berthold Deichsler, from 1468 Kreß von Kressenstein, 1531 Furtenbach auf Reichenschwand, from 1561 Jacob Hofmann, from 1569 Georg Gößwein, from 1589 Bartholomäus Viatis, from 1624 Peller von Schoppershof and Foundation, from 1875 Tucher von Simmelsdorf

D-5-64-000-413 Schoppershof manor

St. Jobst

location object description File no. image
Oedenberger Straße 52 / 52a
( location )
Weigelshof manor Year of construction: before 1388 as a farm, around 1507 as a mansion, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt in 1568, damaged in the Second World War and rebuilt in a simplified manner;

Former owners: Weigel von Neumarkt, from 1388, Contz Haug, from 1390 the Kartäuserkloster Nürnberg , before 1507 Haller von Hallerstein, before 1545 Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, from 1617 Scheurl von Defersdorf, from 1649 Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, from 1739 Johann Andreas Regulein, before 1770 Günther family, from 1777 Volckamer von Kirchensittenbach, from 1794 from Egloffstein, before 1808 Wilhelm Gottfried Kießling and community of heirs, from 1815 Karl Benedikt Schwarz, from 1843 Georg Martin Kalb, from? Constantin Beck, Barth family since 1879

D-5-64-000-1456 Weigelshof manor
Bismarckstrasse 36
( location )
Schübelsberg Castle The little castle was originally built as a farm and destroyed in 1552 during the Second Margrave War. In 1582 it was rebuilt as a mansion and in 1602 it was rebuilt to its present form;

Former owners: until 1553 Hans Heilmann, from 1533 Sebald Rech (see Rechenberg ), before 1582 Augustin Fürnberger, from 1597 family von Imhoff, from 1728 Ebner von Eschenbach, later up to 1750 Paul Döbrich, from 1750 Paul Jakob Marperger, from 1790 family Zeltner, since 1902 Tucher von Simmelsdorf

D-5-64-000-225 Schübelsberg Castle
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Rechenberganlage, Äußere Sulzbacher Strasse (above Rechenberg II)
( location )
Rechenberg I mansion The manor was built between 1524 and 1527 as a residential tower with a moat; it was destroyed in the Second Margrave War in 1552 and then completely removed;

Former owners: before 1524 Sebald Rech (→ Rechenberg ), 1545–1551 Adolarius Vischer († 1551)

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Rechenberganlage, Äußere Sulzbacher Straße 47
( location )
Rechenberg II manor The manor was built as a mansion in 1553 and demolished in 1916;

Former owners: Before 1524 Sebald Rech (→ Rechenberg ), 1545–1551 Adolarius Vischer, from 1551 believer of Adolarius Vischer, from 1577 Sebastian Zatzer, from 1589 Joachim Chamberlain (Camerarius), from 1624 Usefulel von Sündersbühl, from 1728 Ebner von Eschenbach, from 1754 to Kreß von Kressenstein, from around 1790 Behaim von Schwarzbach auf Kirchensittenbach, 1898–1916 Tucher von Simmelsdorf and the Barth family

Ludwig Feuerbach lived there from 1859 to 1872

Rechenberg II manor

Steinbühl

location object description File no. image
unknown Steinbühl Castle 13th century, destroyed in the 18th century.
Former owners: Herren von Stein, Hermann I. von Breitenstein
Wiesenstrasse 19
( location )
Steinbühl manor Construction time: 14th century as a moated castle, destroyed in the Second Margrave War in 1552 and rebuilt, the moat was still there around 1885, destroyed in the Second World War;

Former owner: Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, from 1609-19. Century prince of Haimendorf

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Sündersbühl

location object description File no. image
in the area of ​​Rothenburger Straße 119
( location )
Useful castle Construction time: 14./15. Century, replaced by a palace in 1520, destroyed in the Second Margrave War in 1552, rebuilt in 1560, destroyed in 1943/44;

Former owners: Staudiegel family, from approx. 1320 Usefulel von Sündersbühl, from 1774 Haller von Hallerstein, from 1814 Simon and Margarethe Baier and Erben, from 1862 Johann Schutzmarlin and wife, from 1867 Franz Freiherr von Ziegler, from 1873 City of Nuremberg

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Rothenburger Straße 119 (north of the Kleinesschlösschen)
( location )
Rupprechtschlösschen Year of construction: around 1711, demolished: 1889 for the construction of the slaughterhouse;

Former owners: from 1711 Usefulel von Sündersbühl, from 1747 Johann Matthäus Rupprecht, from 1766 Herold, from 1766 Margaretha Rupprecht, from 1816 Sophia Margaretha Feldkirchner and Johann Tobias Lauter, from 1817 Karl Löblein, division in the first half of the 19th century → three properties → mansion: Johann Georg and Margaretha Pickelmann, used as an inn, 1869 Friedrich and Margaretha Ebenhack, around 1879 City of Nuremberg

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Schweinauer Strasse 2
( location )
Sündersbühl manor (?) Year of construction: around 1510, destroyed in the Second Margrave War in 1552, rebuilt in 1560, destroyed in the Second World War;

Former owners: from 1520 onwards from Sündersbühl, from 1774 on from Haller from Hallerstein, from 1790 on Chamber Councilor Hofmann from Vach

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Rothenburger Strasse 154–158
( location )
Burgfriedschlösschen Year of construction: before 1360, destroyed in 1449 in the First Margrave War, 1552 in the Second Margrave War, rebuilt as a pond house in 1560, partial destruction in the Thirty Years' War, destroyed in the Second World War;

Former owners: until 1360 Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, from 1360 Stromer von Reichenbach, from 1391 Conrad Kötzner, from approx. 1424 Hans Eysenmanger and Erben, from approx. 1467 Holzschuher von Harrlach, from 1502 Peter I. Imhoff, from 1588 Carl Wertemann and Erben , from 1700 Wolfgang Antoni Oexle von Friedenberg, from 1770 Johann Georg Hofmann, from 1773 Heinrich Salomon and Daniel Friedrich Hofmann and heirs, from 1869 Joseph and Josephine Beck

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Weiherhaus

location object description File no. image
At the ponds 3
( location )
Weiherhaus mansion Year of construction: around 1339 as a Weiherhaus (formerly two houses), minor damage in 1388 during the city ​​war , in 1392 the house was repaired, destroyed in 1552 in the Second Margrave War and rebuilt, rebuilt in 1728 in baroque form;

Former owners: 1339 Fischbecken von Fischbach, from 1354 city of Nuremberg, from 1476 leased, 1518 Behaim von Schwarzbach auf Kirchensittenbach, from 1595 Büttner and Gewandschneider, from 1625 Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, from 1720 Benedikt Geuder, from 1794 Karl W. von Welser, 1812 –1830 Oelhafen von Schöllenbach, followed by the division of the entire property (castle, gardener's house, Voitenhais, Fischhaus), from 1828 Scheurl von Defersdorf, from 1854 bourgeois families, 1875–1952 von Faber, since 1986 the Matzdorf family

D-5-64-000-101 Weiherhaus mansion

Zerzabelshof

location object description File no. image
Aussiger Platz 1-6
( location )
Loeffelholzscher manor / Mettingh castle Year of construction: before 1365, partially destroyed in World War II;

Former owners: before 1344 Waldstromer von Reichelsdorf,? –1370 Pfinzing von Henfenfeld, 1370–1396 Waldstromer von Reichelsdorf, 1396–? City of Nuremberg,? –1453 Vornberger, 1453–1491 Herrmann Schaller, 1491–1506 Schütz, 1506–1563 Staiber, Roth, Orting, 1563–1837 Löffelholz von Kolberg, 1837–1853 Johann Christoph Schlee, 1853–1861 Johann Kraußer, 1861– 1906 von Mettingh, 1906–1912 Leonhard Haas, after 1912 the property was divided; 1. FC Nürnberg bought large parts of the space for its sports park

D-5-64-000-127 Loeffelholzscher manor / Mettingh castle

Brick

location object description File no. image
Am Anger 26-34
( location )
Imhoffschloss brick Year of construction: around 1666, partially destroyed in World War II, today structurally very heavily changed;

Former owners: Haller von Hallerstein, from 1652 Schlüsselfelder von Kirchensittenbach, 1679 Imhoff, partly Furtenbach von Reichenschwand (community of heirs), from 1831 Friedrich Christoph Rech, from 1833 community of heirs of Mühlholz, since 1866 municipality of Ziegelstein; Use of the castle as a school building (until 1922) and division of the rest of the complex: Hollfelder, Häckel, Stauber

Imhoffschloss brick
Ziegelsteinstrasse 201 a
( location )
Brick Castle Year of construction: approx. 1370 as a tower hill castle with moat, destroyed in the First and Second Margrave Wars and, finally, in 1642 in the Thirty Years War, around 1740 the castle ruins were completely demolished;

Former owners: until 1652 Haller von Hallerstein (with the village of Ziegelstein)

Brick Castle

See also

literature

  • Eugen Kusch: Nuremberg. City life image . Nürnberg: Verlag Nürnberger Presse Druckhaus Nürnberg, 1950, VIII, 424 p., With 162 illustrations; 3rd edition in collaboration with Werner Schultheiss by the author revised. u. Erw., 1958, 444 pages; 5th, through. and updated edition with a new chapter "1945 - 1989" by Christian Köster, 1989, 485 pages, ISBN 3-920701-79-8
  • Christoph von Imhoff (Hrsg.): Famous Nuremberg from nine centuries . Nuremberg: Hofmann, 1984, 425 pages, ISBN 3-87191-088-0 ; 2., erg. U. exp. Edition, 1989, 459 p .; New edition: Edelmann GmbH Buchhandlung, October 2000
  • Gustav Voit: mansions . In: Michael Diefenbacher , Rudolf Endres (Hrsg.): Stadtlexikon Nürnberg . 2nd, improved edition. W. Tümmels Verlag, Nuremberg 2000, ISBN 3-921590-69-8 ( online ).
  • Hanns-Hubert Hofmann: Historical Atlas of Bavaria, Franconia Issue 4: Nürnberg-Fürth , Munich 1954

Web links

Commons : Castles, palaces and mansions in Nuremberg  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Under the gaze of the ancestors - Scheurl's castle in Fischbach. In: nordbayern.de. December 16, 2008, accessed May 12, 2015 .
  2. a b The "beautiful Susi" from Saxony once ruled here - the history of Oberbürg Castle. In: nordbayern.de. December 23, 2008, accessed May 12, 2015 .
  3. Lichtenhof. In: Communications from the Association for the History of the City of Nuremberg, Vol. 38, 1941.
  4. Herrensitze.com