Hinterer Bruehl

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Coordinates: 52 ° 8 ′ 48 ″  N , 9 ° 56 ′ 56.8 ″  E The Hintere Brühl is a historic street in the south of the city center of Hildesheim , which is one of the most important sights of the city because of its well-preserved and almost closed development with half-timbered houses counts.

location

The Hintere Brühl is a 192 m long, relatively narrow one-way street in the residential area of Brühlviertel . It begins in the south at Godehardsplatz opposite the Godehardikirche and ends in the north at Neue Straße in front of the Pauluskirche . There are 22 houses in the street, but the house numbers only range from 1 to 20.

Name and story

The name Brühl refers to a swampy quarry at Eselsgraben, a tributary of the Innerste , which extends not far south of the old town of Hildesheim to the Godehardikloster. In this area, from around 1200, an unfortified peasantry of the same name emerged outside the medieval city walls, which slowly expanded and in the east reached as far as the Brühltor of the new town . The village was divided into three areas, the Vorderer Brühl , Mittlerer Brühl and Hinterer Brühl . In the 16th century the area was included in the city of Hildesheim and its system of ramparts and walls. The oldest houses in what is now called Hinterer Brühl date from this time . It was mentioned as early as 1243 under the name platea sancti Godehardi and in the 16th century it was called Im Hind Brul . During the Second World War , the Hintere Brühl remained almost unscathed, so that it still offers a good impression of the cityscape of Hildesheim before it was destroyed on March 22, 1945.

Buildings and special features

Of the 22 houses in Hinterer Brühl, fourteen are half-timbered houses of different styles with different ridge heights , one (No. 13) is the medieval St. Nicholas' Chapel , which has been converted into a residential building , and seven (No. 1–5 as well as No. 10 and 11) are brick buildings from the 19th century . or early 20th century.

From the year 1603 comes traufständige Hinterer Brühl no. 6, which stands on a sandstone base and a cantilevered second floor has .. The house is for the most part with a skewed legacy overhang from the 18th century. Covered. Under the slate curtain there is half-timbering with ornamentation from the Gothic period.

The oldest house on the street is probably house number 9, which is dated to the year 1535 by an inscription in the threshold. Triangular decorations can be seen on its facade, which are typical of the Gothic period , but still in the 16th century were common.

House no.10 (built in 1897) and 11 (built around 1890) are three-story brick buildings that - as was common in Hildesheim at the time - were planned and designed by a master bricklayer and not yet by an architect.

The corner house to Godehardsplatz, Hinterer Brühl No. 12a, is the Wernersche House , built in 1606 in the Renaissance style , in whose colorful Renaissance decor parapet panels with depictions of the virtues Spes, Fides, Patientia and Caritas as well as images of Christian saints and pagan gods stood out. 2011 the house was renovated again and got its original color back.

House No. 13, the former Nikolaikapelle, was built in 1146, rebuilt in the 18th and 19th centuries and later redesigned for residential purposes. First and foremost, the late Gothic apse is well preserved , which still clearly shows the original use of the building as a chapel.

The elongated house no. 14 from the 18th century has a striking, wide drive-through hallway and a baroque door frame on its eaves . Today it is the home of the St. Lamberti Speech Therapy Kindergarten.

A particularly representative building is the house at Hinterer Brühl No. 15, a former aristocratic court from the Renaissance period. The fan rosettes typical of this style epoch can be seen on the brightly decorated bay window, and on the clearly protruding upper floor there are further Renaissance motifs. An inscription gives the year 1577 as the year of construction.

House No. 17, a three-storey cross-deck house, was built in the early 18th century in the Baroque style, while the neighboring house No. 16 dates from the 19th century ..

The two-storey house Hinterer Brühl No. 18, built in 1705 according to an inscription, rises on a low sandstone plinth with a large dwarf house and a diaper hatch. The parapet fields are divided by ornaments.

In the 17th century - a Latin inscription on the threshold indicates the year 1616 as the year of construction - house number 19 was built. A striking bay window with colorful decorations protrudes from the second floor . Further decorations can be found on the cleats.

House no. 20, a three-storey half-timbered house on the eaves, was built in 1651 and structurally altered several times. A bay window is also noticeable in this house, it is three-story and has decorated consoles and coats of arms. An inscription panel refers to the founder of the agricultural college in Hildesheim, Konrad Michelsen (1804–1862).

Individual evidence

  1. Dr. Häger, Hartmut: Hildesheimer streets. Hildesheim 2005.
  2. Dr. Zoder, Rudolf: Die Hildesheimer Strasse, p. 41. Hildesheim 1957.
  3. Segers-Glocke, Christiane: Baudenkmale in Niedersachsen, Vol. 14.1, p. 143. Hameln 2007.
  4. Segers-Glocke, Christiane: Baudenkmale in Niedersachsen, Vol. 14.1, p. 142. Hameln 2007.
  5. Segers-Glocke, Christiane: Baudenkmale in Niedersachsen, Vol. 14.1, p. 143. Hameln 2007.
  6. Segers-Glocke, Christiane: Baudenkmale in Niedersachsen, vol. 14.1, p. 146. Hameln 2007.
  7. Segers-Glocke, Christiane: Baudenkmale in Niedersachsen, Vol. 14.1, p. 143. Hameln 2007.
  8. ^ Digital Academy - Academy of Sciences and Literature | Mainz: City of Hildesheim, Hinterer Brühl 15 (no. 1180), house: German inscriptions online. In: www.inschriften.net. Retrieved August 29, 2016 .
  9. Segers-Glocke, Christiane: Baudenkmale in Niedersachsen, Vol. 14.1, p. 145. Hameln 2007.