Georg von Hauberrisser

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Georg Ritter von Hauberrisser (around 1900)
Hauberrisser bust in St. Paul
The Peter Mayr monument on Pfarrplatz in Bolzano, based on a design by Hauberrisser
Grave of Georg Hauberrisser on the old southern cemetery in Munich location

Georg Joseph Hauberrisser , from 1901 Ritter von Hauberrisser , (born March 19, 1841 in Graz , † May 17, 1922 in Munich ) was a German-Austrian architect .

Life

His ancestors can be traced back to the 15th century in Assmannshausen in the Rheingau-Taunus district as aristocrats at that time. His father Georg Hauberrisser sen. (1781–1875) came from Erbach im Rheingau and was a master builder. His mother Juliane, née Röckenzaun (1815–1889), his father's third wife (marriage in 1838) and daughter of a master locksmith, came from the Styrian Mureck and is said to have had ancestors from Mecklenburg. Hauberrisser first studied technology at the Joanneum in Graz and became a member of Corps Joannea in 1861 .

In 1862 he moved to Munich to study architecture with Gottfried von Neureuther , Georg Friedrich Ziebland and Ludwig Lange . His teachers in Berlin were Johann Heinrich Strack and Karl Bötticher , and in Vienna , Friedrich von Schmidt , who influenced him in the neo-Gothic style.

Hauberrisser settled in Munich as an architect in 1866, where he built the neo-Gothic New Munich City Hall as his most important work from 1867 . Other important works are the New Town Hall of Kaufbeuren (1879–1881), the New Town Hall of Wiesbaden (1883–1887) and the town hall in the then still independent St. Johann , now Saarbrücken , (1897–1900). From 1887 to 1890 he built the Villa Holdereggen in Lindau on Lake Constance for the entrepreneur Hermann Näher . Sacred buildings by Hauberrisser are the neo-Gothic Herz-Jesu-Kirche in his hometown Graz (1881–1891) and the neo-Gothic Paulskirche in Munich (1892–1906). Also in historicizing forms he created for the Teutonic Order , the Bouzov Castle in Moravia to.

In 1893 Hauberrisser was accepted into the art department of the Maximilian Order for science and art . In 1901, Hauberrisser was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Bavarian Crown by Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria . Associated with this was the elevation to the personal nobility status and he was allowed to call himself Ritter von Hauberrisser after his entry in the nobility register . He was also holder of the Order of Merit of St. Michael II Class from 1910 .

Hauberrisser had six children with his wife Maria, née Wessely, whom he married on January 1, 1868: Georg (1869–1925), photo chemist, and Heinrich (1872–1945, architect in Regensburg); the third son Edwin (1882–1964) became professor of dentistry in Göttingen. Little is known about her three daughters.

The tomb of the family Hauberrisser is on the old southern cemetery in Munich (burial ground 21 - Series 1 - Number 7-8) Location .

His estate is very sparse: On the one hand, the house on Schwanthalerstrasse in Munich was badly damaged by the effects of the war, and on the other hand, the house of his son, Heinrich Hauberrisser, on Württembergstrasse in Regensburg was confiscated by US soldiers of the occupying forces. As a result, records and many estate items that the son kept in his villa were irretrievably lost.

Awards

buildings

literature

Web links

Commons : Georg von Hauberrisser  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Brigitte Huber: The New Town Hall in Munich, Georg von Hauberrisser (1841–1922) and his main work, Ebenhausen near Munich 2006, p. 194.
  2. ↑ Kösener Corpslisten 1960, 49 , 13.
  3. ^ From 1883 overhead line , in the Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , No. 52, December 29, 1883, p. 486, accessed on December 22, 2012.
  4. ^ Bay. Statistisches Landesamt (Ed.): Court and State Manual of the Kingdom of Bavaria for 1914. Munich 1914, p. 29.
  5. ^ Brigitte Huber: The New Town Hall in Munich. P. 223.
personal data
SURNAME Hauberrisser, Georg von
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Hauberrisser, Georg Joseph Ritter von (full name); Hauberrisser, Georg; Hauberrisser, Georg Joseph
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German-Austrian architect
DATE OF BIRTH March 19, 1841
PLACE OF BIRTH Graz
DATE OF DEATH May 17, 1922
Place of death Munich