Gilbertstrasse (Trier)

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Gilbertstrasse
coat of arms
Street in Trier
Gilbertstrasse
Gilbertstrasse 80
Basic data
place trier
District Trier-South
Connecting roads Saarstrasse , St.-Barbara-Ufer
Cross streets Weidengasse, Eberhardstrasse , Friedrich-Wilhelm-Strasse , Speesstrasse

The Gilbert Road is a street in the Trier district South . It runs between Saarstrasse and St.-Barbara-Ufer . However, it does not flow into the Uferstrasse, but ends in a turning hammer . The street is between Eberhardstraße and Friedrich-Wilhelm-Straße one-way street .

history

The street is named after the landlord Franz Gilbert vom “Goldener Brunnen”, who built a café in this street in 1819, which closed in 1843. The upper part of the street was formerly called “Budengasse”, the southern “Pfeifengässchen”.

Cultural monuments

Winery in Gilbertstrasse 34

There are various important historical cultural monuments (or here ) both in Gilbertstrasse and Speestrasse .

In Gilbertstraße, the winery at number 34 stands out. The foundation stone was laid in 1905 by the winery owner H. Kunz. But shortly after construction at the latest, the building passed to Johann Förster. The structure is completely made of reinforced concrete. The concrete and reinforced concrete construction company Carl Brandt in Düsseldorf, which planned according to the plans of the Aachen architecture professor Carl Sieben, was commissioned for the construction. A three-aisled hall with a wide central nave and narrower, smaller aisles rises above the two-storey basement on an area of ​​41.50 mx 30.00 m. The middle and right aisles serve as a storage room, while the left aisle accommodates ancillary rooms such as the tasting room, washroom, toilet, the boss's room, office, washroom and clothes rack, toilets and stairwell to the mansard roof, with a packing room behind. Due to its very idiosyncratic design, the street facade falls completely out of the otherwise small-scale row of houses: two bulky, pylon-like towers visually strut over the segment-arched barrel roof of the central nave and the low aisles with their slipped mansard roofs step back slightly behind the bombastic construction. There are also Art Nouveau ornaments on the building. The other facade is decorated with historicist elements and is intended to be reminiscent of the style of classicist merchant houses.

The so-called Gilbertstrasse coffee house from 1820 used to be located on Gilbertstrasse, but it was demolished for various reasons. The so-called Gilbert's garden also belonged to the coffee house.

The monument zones Weidengasse and Eberhardstraße are in the wider area. On the adjacent Weidengasse is the Trier Jewish Cemetery , on which an old walnut tree stands.

In addition, a large part of the street, especially the southern part, is paved with cobblestones.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Emil Zenz: Street names of the city of Trier: their sense and their meaning . Ed .: Culture Office of the City of Trier. 5th edition. Trier 2006, DNB  455807825 (1st edition 1961).
  2. Patrick Ostermann (arrangement): City of Trier. Old town. (=  Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany . Volume 17.1 ). Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft, Worms 2001, ISBN 3-88462-171-8 .
  3. ^ Hans-Hermann Reck: The city expansion Triers . Historical research in Trier, 1990, ISBN 3-923087-14-4 .
  4. Helmut Lutz: Directory of the listed buildings since 1930. Preservation of monuments in Trier . Ed .: Urban preservation of monuments. 1975.
  5. Theodor von Haupt: Trier's past and present. A historical-topographical painting . Panorama of Trier and its surroundings.
  6. General Directorate for Cultural Heritage Rhineland-Palatinate (ed.): Informational directory of cultural monuments in the district-free city of Trier . Koblenz 2010 ( online [PDF; 1,2 MB ; accessed on September 1, 2016]).
  7. Ordinance on the protection of natural monuments in the city of Trier (Natural Monument Ordinance). (PDF) City Administration Trier - Lower Nature Conservation Authority -, July 27, 2011, accessed on September 1, 2016 (August 1, 2011).

Coordinates: 49 ° 44 ′ 55.5 "  N , 6 ° 37 ′ 56.7"  E