Hoisn yard
The Hoisn-Hof and the free-standing Hoisn Chapel in the hamlet of Wienau in the market town of Weitersfelden in Upper Austria form a monumental ensemble of peasant stonemasons .
history
In 1480 the Hoisn-Hof was mentioned in the land of the Reichenstein manor . The three-sided courtyard, closed on the west side with a wall, was renovated with full granite stone masonry by Karl Wurm (1844–1909), commonly known as Hoisnbauer , with his brothers Anton and Phillip. Then they built a new building made of granite stones next to the Hoisn-Hof as a peasant chapel , the chapel of the 12 apostles.
Hoisn yard
The rural courtyard was renovated in the 4th quarter of the 19th century with older components in the stone castle style with granite stones . The facade has remarkable stone carvings in the Romanesque style. The rectangular framing of the entrance portal was designed with rounded corners. On the courtyard wall is a human relief figure, carved in stone, crowned with a sphere, a spherical bearer. Parts of the farm building have a granite ceiling.
Hoisn Chapel
The Hoisn Chapel was built around 1890 as a rectangular building. An imagined tower on free-standing pillars in relief with a column top as a belfry closes with a spherical pyramidal roof. There is a relief of a warrior in a narrow niche on the tower . The polygonal granite roof of the chapel rests on twelve console heads. In the polygonal niche there is a statuette of Maria from 1900.
literature
- Franz C. Lipp : The granite sculptures from Wienau. An answer to the question of folk art. In: Volkskunst - Zeitschrift für Volksstümliche Sachkultur 2, Callwey Verlag, Munich May 1982.
- Dehio Mühlviertel 2003 , Wienau, No. 2, of, p. 958.
- Ludwig Riepl: The listed stone chapel Wienau. In: Ludwig Riepl: The parish church of St. Ulrich and the parish history of Weitersfelden. Foreword by Mayor Franz Xaver Hölzl, greeting from pastor and parish administrator Ireneusz Dziedzic, designer Klaus Preining, lecturer Anna Dietscher, church leader, self-published by the parish of Weitersfelden, Weitersfelden 2012, pp. 25-29.
- Ludwig Riepl (Ed.): Weitersfelden. A local history reader. 471 pages. Plöchl-Verlag.
Web links
Coordinates: 48 ° 30 ′ 28 " N , 14 ° 43 ′ 25.2" E