List of architectural monuments in Farchant

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Architectural monuments in the center of Farchanter

The monuments of the Upper Bavarian community of Farchant are compiled on this page . This table is a partial list of the list of architectural monuments in Bavaria . The basis is the Bavarian Monument List , which was first drawn up on the basis of the Bavarian Monument Protection Act of October 1, 1973 and has since been managed by the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation . The following information does not replace the legally binding information from the monument protection authority.

Most of the monuments are located in the three historic districts of Farchant: the lower village north of the current Bahnhofstrasse and the green area of ​​the Gerns, the upper village on the present Alpspitzstrasse and the Kirchdörfl that has arisen around the church. In accordance with the structure of the historic Farchant, which is strongly influenced by agriculture, most of the monuments are former or still operating farms. Then there are the “public” buildings: church, rectory and town hall. House numbers were introduced in Farchant around 1790. They replaced the house names and lasted until the street names were introduced in 1935.

View of Farchant
Farchant Coat of Arms

Architectural monuments by streets

location object description File no. image
Alpspitzstraße 1
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Former farmhouse
"Beim Wonga"
The farmstead, which was built on parish land in 1613, burned down completely in 1670. Then the current saddle roof construction was erected with a log upper floor, arbors and ornamental collar . In 1930 the west-facing gable was turned south. The house with the old number 58 was first named " bei Bacher" , then " bei Fischer" after the Loisach fisherman who lived here and finally " bei Wonga" (Wagner). D-1-80-116-2 Former farmhouse "Beim Wonga"
more pictures
Alpspitzstraße 2
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Former farmhouse
"Beim Zach"
The two-storey, elongated flat saddle roof building with an eaves-sided arbor was built in the 18th and 19th centuries, an inscription board marks the year 1768. The house with the old number 57 served as an annex for the economy of the Herrenhaus am Gern. The house was first named "bei Gernbäck" after the local baker . D-1-80-116-3 Former farmhouse "Beim Zach"
Alpspitzstraße 4
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Residential part of a former farmhouse
"Beim Planler"
The flat gable roof building with a block construction upper floor, built in 1746, has a three-sided perimeter arbor, a decorative collar and facade painting. The former farmhouse was rebuilt in 1956. The property, founded in 1630, had the old house number 26. D-1-80-116-4 Residential part of a former farmhouse "Beim Planler"
more pictures
Alpspitzstraße 7
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Former farm
"Beim Hessi"
The former Einhof is a corner corridor house with a flat gable roof. It has a log upper floor, an arbor and an ornamental collar from the 18th century. However, the roof and a decorative collar are modern. It had the old house number 30 and was named after "Mathias Felber" . D-1-80-116-7 Former farm "Beim Hessi"
Alpspitzstraße 16
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Former farm
"Beim Gschpusi"
The former Einhof is a flat gable roof building with a partially plastered log building upper floor, arbors, ornamental collar and bundwerk on the economic part from the 2nd half of the 18th century. The roof of the building was renewed around 1928. The property originally stood in the risen village of Aschau south of Farchant. Around 1510 it was moved to the Oberdorf and the house was number 36. D-1-80-116-8 Former farm "Beim Gschpusi"
Am Gern 1
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Farchant Town Hall Former name: “Beim Herrnzach”
The building served as the home of the merchant Martin Kirchmayr (1760–1841) from its construction in 1836 to 1841. The house is a two-story Biedermeier hipped roof building with an iron balcony and plaster structure and has a two-wing, carved front door. The first dwelling at this point was built in 1678 on common ground, since 1949 the town hall has been housed in the former manor house at number 54.
D-1-80-116-9 Farchant Town Hall
more pictures
Am Gern 4
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Farchant Rectory The two-storey flat gable roof building with facade painting and gable hatches was built by the Gastl siblings, who had become wealthy . After her death, the first school underprivileged moved into the house in 1792. Since Farchant was elevated to the parish in 1946, the building with the old number 56 has served as a rectory. D-1-80-116-11 Farchant Rectory
more pictures
Am Gern 5
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Farmhouse
"Beim Bechtlinger"
A two-storey, broad-based farmhouse with a flat gable roof and a high-pitched gable roof. The building has two-sided arcades and a gable cladding. It was built in the first half of the 18th century. The house name goes back to the Pöcht family (Pöchtler) who lived in the property from 1540 to 1704. The building was number 42. D-1-80-116-12 Farmhouse "Beim Bechtlinger"
more pictures


Am Winkl 8
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Former farmhouse
"Beim Rieger"
The property used to be one of the largest in the town and a treasure trove of Ettal Abbey . It is a flat saddle roof building from the 17th / 18th centuries. Century with block construction upper floor, arbors and a renewed ornamental collar. The house name goes back to the Rieger family who lived and managed the property with the old house number 37 between 1525 and 1829. D-1-80-116-14 Former farmhouse "Beim Rieger"
Bahnhofstrasse 10
( location )
Residential building The former outbuilding of the station is a ground floor building with a hip roof with a curved knee between two eastern porches. In 1909/10, Emanuel von Seidl built the building as living space for the railway staff. The old house number was 12⅓. D-1-80-116-15 Residential building
Esterbergstraße 19
(Mühldörfl)
( location )
Small farmhouse
"Beim Knoascht"
The small farmhouse is a flat gable roof building with a plastered log building upper floor, an arbor on both sides and an ornamental collar from the third quarter of the 18th century. The house name goes back to the organist (Knaist) Johann Daisenberger. The building was old number 18. D-1-80-116-31 Small farmhouse "Beim Knoascht"
more pictures
Hauptstrasse 20
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Inn to the loo The flat saddle roof building with a log building upper floor and two-sided arcade stands in the middle of the village and was probably built in the 18th century. The roof structure and the decorative collar had to be replaced after a major fire in 2007. The name goes back to Niklas Schönach, who lived in the house with the old house number 64 between 1755 and 1820. The house now houses an inn. D-1-80-116-22 Inn to the loo
Hauptstraße 21
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Farmhouse
"Beim Sigl"
The Einhof with the old house number 7 is one of the oldest properties in Farchant. It is a saddle roof building with a log upper floor, arbors, ornamental collar and an eaves framing on the economic part from the 2nd half of the 17th century. The eaves side framing is from the second half of the 18th century, the roof and the gable were renewed in 1928. The name goes back to Sigmund Pader (1490–1560), the house is still owned by the Bader family. D-1-80-116-23 Farmhouse "Beim Sigl"
more pictures
Near Hauptstraße 21
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Grain bin The grain box belonging to the property at Hauptstraße 21 dates from the beginning of the 17th century and is a block building with a gable roof. D-1-80-116-23 associated Grain bin
Hauptstrasse 23
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Farmhouse
"Beim Lipp"
The Einhof with the old house number 8 is a saddle roof building with a log upper floor, built at the end of the 17th century. The roof was renewed in 1928. The name goes back to Philipp Puechwieser (1654–1706). D-1-80-116-24 Farmhouse "Beim Lipp"
Heubergweg 1
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Farmhouse
"Beim Krin"
The flat saddle roof building with a log building upper floor is one of the largest properties in Farchant. The house with the old number 44 has a knee floor, a two-sided arbor and a decorative and front collar from 1602. The owners renewed the roof with the decorative collar in 1961. The name goes back to the Krin family (1480–1650). D-1-80-116-25 Farmhouse "Beim Krin"
Heubergweg 2
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Farmhouse
"Beim Noserer"
The simple farmhouse with the old house number 49 is a flat saddle roof building with a log upper floor, three-sided arbor and decorative collar from the 17th / 18th century. Century. The roof and the decorative collar were renewed in 1932. The origin of the name is unknown. D-1-80-116-26 Farmhouse "Beim Noserer"
Kreuzfeldstrasse 2
( location )
Kreuzackerkapelle The chapel-wayside shrine is a small gable roof structure, essentially from the middle of the 18th century. The decoration shows the scourged Savior. D-1-80-116-29 Kreuzackerkapelle
more pictures
Schulstrasse 2
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
St. Andrew The Catholic parish church has a baroque hall with a retracted choir and a western onion dome. The Munich builder Johann Mayr d. J. built the church between 1728 and 1729. D-1-80-116-1 St. Andrew
more pictures
Schulstrasse 2
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
graveyard Many of the graves in the Andreaskirche cemetery are adorned with old, wrought-iron crosses. D-1-80-116-1 associated graveyard
Schulstrasse 2
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Cemetery wall In 1729 the builders of St. Andrew's Church built a wall of natural stone around the cemetery. Most of the building materials for the cemetery wall came from the abandoned Werdenfels Castle . D-1-80-116-1 associated Cemetery wall
Schulstrasse 4
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Economic part of the farmhouse
"Beim Suppla"
The commercial part of the largest property in the village has a rich eaves framing and is dated to the year 1777. The origin of the name "Suppla" is unknown. The old house number of the building was 41. D-1-80-116-27 Economic part of the farmhouse "Beim Suppla"
more pictures
Spielleitenweg
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Grain bin The grain box belonging to the Schulstrasse 4 property dates from the 17th and 18th centuries. Century and is a boarded block building. D-1-80-116-28 Grain bin
Wettersteinstraße 16
( location )
Garden pavilion Wood-clad post construction on a hexagonal floor plan with a pyramid roof, around 1840, formerly part of the Martin Kirchmayr estate, relocated around 1950. D-1-80-116-33 BW
at the entrenchment northeast of the village
( location )
Landmark The boundary stone at the eastern foothills of the Ammergau Alps is marked with W for Werdenfels and B for Bavaria , as well as the year 1726. D-1-80-116-30 Landmark
more pictures

Former architectural monuments

This section lists objects that were previously entered in the list of monuments.

location object description File no. image
Alpspitzstraße 5
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Former farmhouse
"Beim Wegmacher"
The house with the old house number 29 has a plastered log building upper floor, decorative collar and saddle. It was built in the 3rd quarter of the 18th century. A previous owner of the property was responsible for maintaining the road network in Farchant. D-1-80-116-5 Former farmhouse "Beim Wegmacher"
Alpspitzstraße 6
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Bundwerk on the business section
"Beim Blob"
The building dates from the beginning of the 19th century. The house with the old house number 28 is named after a Bläber , a dyer for blue cloth. D-1-80-116-6 Bundwerk on the business section "Beim Blob"
Am Gern 3
(Kirchdorf)
( location )
Powerful decorative collar
"At the Scherer"
One of the oldest buildings still preserved in Farchant is the “Scherer House” . A modern name dates the building with the old house numbers 52/53 to the year 1672. Since 1909 there has been a grocery store there. The former house name was "Beim Welsch" , presumably former residents come from Italy ( Welsche ). D-1-80-116-10 Powerful decorative collar "At the Scherer"
Am Winkl 2/4
(Oberdorf)
( location )
Former farmhouse
"Beim Sternbam"
The semi-detached house with the old house numbers 38/39 has a broad ornamental collar and was built in the 18th century. The first house names were "Lederer" and "Ketterer" , then the property was known as "Beim Susannala" , which goes back to Susanna Pader . The origin of the name "Sternbam" is unknown. D-1-80-116-13 Former farmhouse "Beim Sternbam"
Brunngasse 3
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Farmhouse
"Beim Baschtl"
The framing of the farmhouse with the old house number 72 dates from the second half of the 18th century. The house name goes back to Sebastian Trischer (1500–1560). D-1-80-116-16 Farmhouse "Beim Baschtl"
more pictures
Hauptstrasse 9
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Former farmhouse
"Beim Kupferschmied"
The former independent farmhouse with a flat gable roof and boarded log building upper floor has an arbor and a gable nee with a partitioned front door. The building with the old house number 1 was built for the first time in 1626. In the 18th century the managers expanded the house. The property was created by dividing a single farmstead around 1540. The building housed a boiler workshop from 1664 to 1747, hence the name of the coppersmith. D-1-80-116-19 Former farmhouse "Beim Kupferschmied"
more pictures
Hauptstrasse 12
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Bundwerk on the business section and the inscription
"Beim Geiger"
The framing of the building with the old house number 70 dates from the 2nd half of the 18th century, an inscription panel dates the building to the year 1779. The origin of the house name is not known. D-1-80-116-21 Bundwerk on the business section and the inscription "Beim Geiger"

Lost monuments

This section lists objects that were previously entered in the list of monuments, but no longer exist.

location object description File no. image
Hauptstrasse 10
( location )
Farmhouse
"Beim Jaggl"
The building, which was replaced by a new building in the 1980s, was a flat saddle construction with a log upper storey built at the end of the 17th century. D-1-80-116-20 Farmhouse "Beim Jaggl"
Gernweg 5
(Unterdorf)
( location )
Former farmhouse
"Beim Kramer"
The two-storey plastered block building with a flat gable roof, gable roof and side corridor had the old house number 68. The core of the building was from the 17th and 18th centuries. Century. The skylight grille on the front door marked the year 1783. The house is named after the businessman (Kramer) Ferdinand Kirchmayr (1668–1761).

In a fire on December 22nd, 2012, the building was so badly damaged that the ruins had to be removed due to the risk of collapse.

D-1-80-116-18 Former farmhouse "Beim Kramer"
more pictures

See also

literature

  • Wilhelm Neu, Volker Liedke: Upper Bavaria . Ed .: Michael Petzet , Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Monuments (=  Monuments in Bavaria . Volume I.2 ). Oldenbourg, Munich 1986, ISBN 3-486-52392-9 .
  • Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. self-published, Farchant 1979.
  • Heimatverein forcheida eV (Ed.): Forcheida - Contributions from the Farchanter Heimatverein. self-published, Farchant.

Web links

Commons : Monuments in Farchant  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 103
  2. a b c Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 231
  3. ^ Josef Brandner: Farchanter Heimatlexikon - fire. In: forcheida.  Issue 10, 2003, p. 8.
  4. Heimatverein forcheida eV (ed.): Farchanter photo album. In: forcheida.  Issue 10, 2003, p. 27.
  5. ^ Josef Brandner: Holzhaus-Herrenhaus-Rathaus. In: forcheida.  Issue 1, 1991, p. 8.
  6. a b c Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 97
  7. ^ Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 98
  8. a b c d e f g h i j Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 230
  9. a b c Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 99
  10. ^ Josef Brandner: Holzhaus-Herrenhaus-Rathaus. In: forcheida.  Issue 1, 1991, p. 7.
  11. a b c Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 102
  12. ^ Josef Brandner: Holzhaus-Herrenhaus-Rathaus. In: forcheida.  Issue 1, 1991, p. 5.
  13. a b Josef Brandner: 50 years of the parish of St. Andreas. In: forcheida.  Volume 5, 1996, p. 10.
  14. ^ Josef Brandner: 50 years of the parish of St. Andreas. In: forcheida.  Issue 5, 1996, p. 13.
  15. ^ Josef Brandner: 50 years of the parish of St. Andreas. In: forcheida.  Volume 5, 1996, p. 5.
  16. ^ Siegfried Walther: Local history. In: forcheida.  Issue 16, 2010, p. 5.
  17. Christine Hornsteiner: Current Chronicle 2006/07. In: forcheida.  Issue 14, 2008, p. 54.
  18. ^ A b Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 229
  19. http://www.erzbistum-muenchen.de/Pfarrei/Page020993.aspx ( Memento from December 10, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
  20. Heimatverein forcheida eV (ed.): Farchanter photo album. In: forcheida.  Volume 6, 1997, p. 23.
  21. ^ Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 232
  22. ^ Josef Brandner: Farchanter Drei-Föhren-Chronik. P. 93
  23. ^ Josef Brandner: Houses and Family History. In: forcheida.  Issue 9, 2000, pp. 13-18.
  24. Farchant: Fire in a listed building. In: merkur-online.de. December 22, 2012. Retrieved December 22, 2012 . []

Remarks

  1. This list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. The latter can be viewed on the Internet as a PDF using the link given under web links and is also mapped in the Bavarian Monument Atlas . Even these representations, although they are updated daily by the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation , do not always and everywhere reflect the current status. Therefore, the presence or absence of an object in this list or in the Bavarian Monument Atlas does not guarantee that it is currently a registered monument or not. The Bavarian List of Monuments is also an information directory. The monument property - and thus the legal protection - is defined in Art. 1 of the Bavarian Monument Protection Act (BayDSchG) and does not depend on the mapping in the monument atlas or the entry in the Bavarian monument list. Objects that are not listed in the Bavarian Monument List can also be monuments if they meet the criteria according to Art. 1 BayDSchG. Early involvement of the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation according to Art. 6 BayDSchG is therefore necessary in all projects.
This version was added to the selection of informative lists and portals on December 19, 2011 .