Franz Höllriegel
Franz Höllriegel (born October 24, 1794 in Donzdorf ; † May 9, 1858 in Munich ) was a German master stonemason with South Tyrolean ancestors and the founder of the village of Höllriegelskreuth .
Life
He trained as a stonemason in Stuttgart and came to Munich on the recommendation of the then Minister of the Interior of Bavaria . First he worked as a stonemason foreman at the Glyptothek under Leo von Klenze . From 1822 he worked as a master stonemason, mainly for the buildings by Leo von Klenze for King Ludwig I.
Services
Franz Höllriegel was jointly responsible for the construction of important elements of the classical redesign of Munich, such as the Marstall , Königsplatz , Ludwigstrasse , the Haslauer Block , the Hall of Fame , the Alte Pinakothek , the Ludwigskirche and the Residenz .
On August 22, 1822 he became a citizen and master stonemason in Munich.
On February 12, 1841, he bought the property on the Isar, known today as the Brückenwirt . Even before he received the Nagelfluh - quarry . By 1858 he enlarged his estate there to 110 hectares . His most important client, Ludwig I, was happy to be a guest on his property on the Isar.
In 1852 the area was given the name "Höllriegels Gereuth" with the approval of King Maximilian II , clearing of the Höllriegel - today's Höllriegelskreuth. From 1852 to 1858 he built a small park there with a monopteros , a Marian column and a small chapel .
His daughter Barbara married Ferdinand Scotzniovsky , who had leased the Nymphenburg porcelain factory from 1862 to 1888.
Franz-Höllriegel-Straße in Pullach in the Isar Valley is named after Franz Höllriegel .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Barbara Höllriegel. Retrieved July 17, 2017 .
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Höllriegel, Franz |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German master stonemason with South Tyrolean ancestors and the founder of the village of Höllriegelskreuth |
| DATE OF BIRTH | October 24, 1794 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Donzdorf |
| DATE OF DEATH | May 9, 1858 |
| Place of death | Munich |