Johann Baptist Bernlochner

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Classicist residential and commercial building in Landshuter Neustadt 453 (1830)
Corner house with hipped roof (1830)
Dräxlmaierschlösschen in Landshut Berg, 1832
Bernlochner complex in Landshut, with restaurant (left) and theater (center), 1841
Residential and commercial building in Landshut, mid-19th century
Catholic parish church St. Vitus in Dingolfing, 1849

Johann Baptist Bernlochner (* 1799 in Dietramszell ; † November 8, 1869 in Landshut ) was a German builder and theater entrepreneur . He built houses in and around Landshut, especially the Bernlochner complex with a theater.

Life

Bernlochner's father and grandfather were monastery masons at the Dietramszell monastery . He passed his master mason examination in Munich in 1826. In 1826 he acquired Landshut citizenship. He married the daughter of a Landshut master builder and moved with her into the house at Rosengasse 350, her dowry . He also received the master mason rights .

From 1826 he built houses in Landshut, some of which are now architectural monuments . In 1835 he was next to Simon Pausinger on the local building commission of the city of Landshut. In 1839 he built the Ottonianum .

From 1839, Bernlochner acquired several properties on the Isar and opened the Gasthof zum Goldenen Hahn here in 1841 , which was operated as the Bernlochner restaurant until 2019 . The restaurant and the Bernlochnersäle have been owned by the city of Landshut since spring 2016 .

The adjoining theater was opened in October 1941 and the Bernlochner complex quickly became the cultural center of Landshut. The balls in the Redoutensaal , which Bernlochner first equipped with 100 modern gas lights from 1857, were social highlights in Landshut. Bernlochner had his own box there. The Redoutensaal is still in operation today.

In 1857, Bernlochner first used gas for lighting in his theater. The city of Landshut followed in 1858, founded a gas factory for the gas supply and laid the foundation stone for today's Stadtwerke Landshut.

In 1849 he built the Catholic parish church of St. Vitus in Teisbach near Dingolfing , and in 1857 the brick buildings of the Landshut train station . In 1858 he founded the Landshut volunteer fire brigade , of which he was the first in command. With his mixture of sociability and inventiveness, he was respected by his fellow citizens.

In 1869 he lost his entire fortune in bankruptcy, suffered a stroke and died two weeks later.

Bernlochner had ten children from three marriages.

literature

  • Karl Bosl (Hrsg.): Bosl's Bavarian biography. 8000 personalities from 15 centuries. Pustet, Regensburg 1983, ISBN 978-3791707921 .
  • Angelika Rahm: The Bernlochner'sche Theater in Landshut 1841-1869. Dr. Andreas Schlittmeier Verlag 1989, ISBN 978-3927711136 .

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e oberprillerarchitekten.de: Angelika Rahm: Das Bernlochner'sche Theater zu Landshut 1841-1869, p. 17ff
  2. a b c bavarikon.de: Bernlochner, Johann Baptist: 1799 - 1869 Landshut; Theater entrepreneur ( Memento from April 19, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
  3. ^ Royal Bavarian Intelligence Gazette, 1835
  4. zugabe-landshut1.jimdo.com ( Memento from April 13, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
  5. idowa, Straubing Germany: Landshut restaurant Bernlochner closed after filing for insolvency - idowa. Retrieved May 11, 2020 .
  6. landshut.de: Restaurant Bernlochner opens its doors
  7. ^ Wochenblatt.de: Renovation of the city theater: Now things should get moving
  8. Gerhard Tausche, Werner Ebermeier: History of Landshut . CH Beck, Munich 2003, ISBN 3-406-51048-5 .
  9. rundschau24.de
  10. landshutlive.de: City Hall Bernlochner
  11. 150 years of gas: City of Landshut. Retrieved September 8, 2019 .
  12. stadtwerke-landshut.de: The gasworks supplies Landshut with the environmentally friendly natural gas ( Memento from April 17, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
  13. landshut.de: 1856
  14. web.idowa.de: Unknown in the grave of honor ( Memento from April 15, 2015 in the Internet Archive )