Eibelstadt, Randersacker and Theilheim wineries
The Eibelstadt, Randersacker and Theilheim winery was a winery owned by the cathedral chapter of the Würzburg diocese .
history
Eibelstadt came into the possession of the Würzburg monastery in the Middle Ages . The provost and the cathedral chapter had shares in the site . In the 13th and 14th centuries, the imperial city of Rothenburg also had shares in the place as an imperial fief . This passed to the marshal of Pappenheim . In 1609 the Pappenheimers sold their share to the cathedral chapter.
The neighboring towns of Randersacker and Theilheim had also come into the possession of the cathedral chapter. This property was administered in a joint winery Eibelstadt, Randersacker and Theilheim, which was subordinate to the Obleiamt of the cathedral chapter . The cathedral chapter had privileged rights. The subjects were assigned to Cent Ochsenfurt by high court .
After the transition to the Electoral Palatinate of Bavaria in 1802, the winery was closed and the places were assigned to the district court of Ochsenfurt .
building
The presence yard in Eibelstadt
The former courtyard of the Würzburg Cathedral Chapter (today's address Hauptstrasse 7) was the seat of the winery. It consists of three parts: the presence courtyard, a residential building and an outbuilding. All parts of the building date from the 18th century. The presence courtyard is a two-story, plastered half-hipped roof building with a half-timbered upper floor. The residential building is a stately saddle roof building with profiled window frames and the outbuilding is a solid construction. The entire complex is a listed building .
Fronhof in Eibelstadt
The former Fronhof of the Würzburg Cathedral Chapter (today's address: Heumarkt 5) is a two-story saddle roof building with a half-timbered upper storey from the 17th century. It is a listed building as a monument. It was used to store the subjects' taxes in kind.
Zehnthof in Randersacker
The former episcopal tithe courtyard (today's address: Herrngasse 25) was the domkapitelscher tithe courtyard since 1640. The complex dates from the 14th century and was laid out around an inner courtyard. The current stock is largely from the 17th century and is a listed building.
See also
literature
- Alfred Schröcker (editor): Statistics of the Hochstift Würzburg around 1700, ISBN 3-8771-7031-5 , p. 12.