Gasthaus zum Rössle (Hirschlanden)
The Gasthaus zum Rössle in the Hirschlanden district of the city of Ditzingen , Ludwigsburg district , was a historic signage . The building was listed under Section 2 DSchG BW , but was demolished in 1991 after it was repealed.
history
The Rössle, located on the main thoroughfare and in the center of the village, dates back to 1794 and was important as an inn and accommodation for travelers. The original two-storey building with a half -hipped roof was later extended to the west up to the property line and the courtyard entrance was redesigned to become a covered passage. It was worth mentioning the double-leaf door with a wrought-iron door knocker, which was lost when the house was demolished. What has been preserved, however, is the wrought-iron tavern sign with a gold-colored horse in an oak wreath, in the arm vines with a likewise gold-colored eagle; subsequently attached a hunter shooting a deer. The shield probably dates from the 18th century in the original version and was changed in the 19th century. It is now in the museum depot of the Ditzinger Stadtmuseum.
In the course of the redevelopment of the town center, a modern residential and commercial building was built on the property, in which a restaurant under the name Rössle was set up again.
In June 1947 the SVGG Hirschlanden-Schöckingen was founded in Rössle.
literature
- Adolf Schahl: Hirschlanden in his buildings and works of art . In: Twelve Hundred Years of Hirschlanden 769–1969. A walk through the local history . Hirschlanden 1969, p. 107
Individual evidence
- ↑ Florian Hoffmann: Hirschlanden 1945–1975. Village in upheaval . In: Florian Hoffmann, Herbert Hoffmann: 1250 years of Ditzingen & Hirschlanden. New contributions to the city's history . Ubstadt-Weiher 2019, p. 168.
Coordinates: 48 ° 50 ′ 13.4 " N , 9 ° 2 ′ 19.9" E