List of architectural monuments in Haag in Upper Bavaria

On this page the monuments of the Bavarian market in Haag in Upper Bavaria are compiled. 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.

View of Hag (Merian)

Hague in the background

Architectural monuments according to districts

Hague in Upper Bavaria

Ensemble Markt Haag

File number: E-1-83-119-1

In the Haag ensemble, both the characteristic medieval structural development of the castle and market as well as the remarkably closed redesign of the place, which was shaped by the Maximilian style, after major wildfires in the 19th century, especially in 1849, are vividly illustrated.

Haag Castle was founded on a moraine of the Inn glacier in the 12th century at the latest. In 1245 the Lords of Fraunberg appear as descendants of the older local nobility and as rulers, who in 1245 gained their own jurisdiction through imperial privilege and in 1436 their 300 square kilometers of territory were recognized as an imperial fiefdom. The extensive, formerly important castle of the imperial counts of Fraunberg zu Haag was expanded into a residential palace in the late Middle Ages, of which, after the extensive demolition of the complex after 1804, only the great keep, a tower that houses the market and In addition, it controls the former county , which fell to the Duchy of Bavaria after the death of Count Ladislaus von Haag in 1566 , and represents a unique landmark.

Michael Wening: Marckh Haag

To the northeast at the foot of the castle hill a fore bailey (lower castle) had developed, further northeast, probably in the 13th century, a settlement that was raised to market by Emperor Ludwig the Bavarian in 1324 . It was assigned to the train of the old important road Munich-Mühldorf-Austria, which ran through the castle town west-east, later the Vienna Poststrasse, which was crossed here by a second important road, Regensburg-Landshut-Wasserburg-Kufstein. Of the baroque designs of the castle, which were made in the 17th and 18th centuries. It was used as an electoral hunting lodge in the 19th century, nothing has survived apart from the Löwentor and the associated bridge. The baroque appearance of the officials, craftsmen and farmers market in Haag was also destroyed by the fires of the 19th century.

All the more remarkable are the reconstruction measures and redesigns of the 19th century, especially after the fire disaster of 1849, when 60 buildings were destroyed. The main street was given a closed development with two to three-storey plastered eaves summer houses, which differ slightly in storey, eaves and ridge heights, so that a lively rhythm of the facade development is created. A number of buildings, especially the large inns, are distinguished by their Maximilian or late Classicist facade structures. The corner buildings are particularly emphasized according to their size.

The focus of the main street is at the baroque market fountain, where a wide, steep driveway branches off towards the market square and the castle area. The market square, an elongated rectangle, is loosely bounded by stately buildings, the former Zehentstadel and the town hall (core building 1851, district court until 1970) in the north, the sealing off side wing of the former inn at Hauptstraße 21 on the narrow eastern side and two Biedermeier residential buildings in the south. The western narrow side of the square forms - unfortunately affected by the parish hall from 1971 - the baroque lion gate, the entrance to the castle area. Green areas, war memorials and the gardens on the south side are part of the picture of this square, which has been designed since around 1850 and was formerly occupied by baroque official buildings, the preserved towers of the castle and the large institute and school buildings of the former outer bailey (Lower Castle ) is towered over.

To the east below the market square, around the former hospital church, parish church since 1804 and rebuilt in neo-Gothic form after 1849, simple two-storey plastered buildings, including the older town hall, are arranged into an intimate little church square, into which several alleys flow. At the western end of the main street, the Bräuhausplatz, defined by the historic brewery buildings, opens up like a courtyard to the market. The area is part of the former castle economy. The eastern end of the main street is marked by the widening at the confluence of Wasserburger Straße and the large corner buildings there.

Architectural monuments by streets

location	object	description	File no.	image
Bräuhausplatz 3 ( location )	brewery	Tracts of the 17th / 18th centuries arranged around a courtyard Century; northeast brewhouse and malt house, stately bent long wing with saddle roof, stepped gable and heavy sloping support pillars, probably 17th century, stepped gable 1907; To the south-west of the former sheep's shop, stately two-story saddle roof building with elevator dormer, probably 17th century	D-1-83-119-2
Bräuhausplatz 3 ( location )	Residential and administrator's house	Hook-shaped two-storey hipped roof wing with a long garden front, probably 18th century	D-1-83-119-3
Graf-Ladislaus-Weg 4 ( location )	Residential building	Small flat gable roof building on the eaves side with boarded knee stick, marked 1586, conversions in the middle of the 19th century	D-1-83-119-5
Graf-Ladislaus-Weg 5; Marketplace 6; Near the market square ( location )	Farm building, formerly Zehentstadel	massive, stately saddle roof construction with bat dormers, late medieval core, expansion in the 17th / 18th. century	D-1-83-119-40
Hauptstrasse 9 ( location )	Gasthaus Zeller	stately, two-storey, three-wing hipped roof corner building with polygonal stand bay tower and ornamental structure in the style of the Maximilian era, 1850 ff., essentially older	D-1-83-119-7
Hauptstrasse 20 ( location )	Residential and commercial building	two-storey Biedermeier eaves side building with saddle roof and console cornice, 1850 ff.	D-1-83-119-9
Hauptstrasse 21 ( location )	Formerly an inn, the so-called Keferhaus	Stately four-storey gable roof building with a console frieze and graceful roof turrets in the style of the Maximilian era as well as an adjoining south wing, in the core probably 17th century, ground floor and south wing 1860	D-1-83-119-10
Hauptstrasse 24 ( location )	Residential and commercial building	Two-storey eaves-sided gable roof construction with knee-high floor and historical facade structure, 1849	D-1-83-119-11
Hofgartenstrasse 2 ( location )	Hofgarten inn	Formerly two-storey crenellated kennel tower with two-storey hipped roof extensions that bend to the side, including the eastern Zwingermauer, tower around 1500, extensions 18/19. century	D-1-83-119-15
Kapellenstrasse 7 ( location )	Chapel, formerly Leprosenhauskapelle	Baroque saddle roof building with dazzling structure, 18th century; with equipment	D-1-83-119-16
Kirchdorfer Straße 5 ( location )	Tanner's house	Two-storey plastered building with flat saddle roof, knee or block construction knee, standing bay window and tannery arbor, in the core probably mid-18th century	D-1-83-119-17
Kirchplatz 1 ( location )	Catholic Parish Church of the Assumption	neo-Gothic cross-rib vaulted wall pillar hall with raised polygonal choir and west tower, at the beginning of the 16th century, built after fire in 1849 on the basis of the former hospital church from 1594, decorated 1877–82; with equipment	D-1-83-119-20	more pictures
Kirchplatz 2 ( location )	Former district court and town hall	Two-storey Biedermeier pitched roof building with a profiled eaves cornice, built in 1849/51 as a district court on the site of the former hospital, rebuilt in 2003/04	D-1-83-119-21
Maria-Ward-Straße 1 ( location )	Residential house, formerly stables	two-storey hipped roof building, 19th century, with partly late medieval north outer wall; Former fortifications of the Lower Castle, the rest of the southern corner tower including fortification wall, late medieval	D-1-83-119-25
Maria-Ward-Straße 1 to 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 ( location )	See Ensemble Haag	Maria-Ward-Straße 1, 2, 4, 6, 12 and the Löwentor form the Lower Hague Castle, which was expanded in the late Middle Ages and around 1700, or as successor buildings built after 1804 in its place. Maria-Ward-Straße 8, 10 (keep, gate tower, Grafenstock, ring wall, remains of the Zwinger) and Hofgartenstraße 2 (formerly Zwingerturm) are the structural remains of the (Upper) Haag Castle, founded in the 12th century, which was built at the end of the 15th / beginning In the 16th century it was expanded into a residential palace for the Counts of Haag and largely demolished after 1804. The Upper Castle extends immediately to the west above the lower one not re-qualified	D-1-83-119-23
Maria-Ward-Straße 2 ( location )	Rectory	Two-storey Biedermeier side eaves building with flat saddle roof, built in 1860 on the structural basis of late medieval stables and the former Fronfeste of the 17th / 18th. Built in the 19th century, with the northern corner tower of the former fortification of the Lower Castle and the fortification wall, late medieval	D-1-83-119-26
Maria-Ward-Straße 3 ( location )	Stone reliefs of St. Stephen and Mary with child	probably 16th century; on the facade	D-1-83-119-27
Maria-Ward-Straße 4 ( location )	Residential building	Two-storey eaves-sided flat gable roof, probably built in 1860 on the structural basis of late medieval stables, with the northern tower of the former fortification of the lower castle and the fortification wall, late medieval	D-1-83-119-28
Maria-Ward-Strasse 6; Maria-Ward-Straße 8 ( location )	Formerly a school house	four-storey, mighty flat hipped roof building with knee stick, around 1860, built on the structural basis of a late medieval building with remains of a kennel tower, around 1500	D-1-83-119-29
Maria-Ward-Strasse 10; Near Graf-Ladislaus-Weg; Near the castle tower; Near Maria-Ward-Straße ( location )	Formerly Haag Castle (so-called Upper Castle)	extensive castle complex, probably founded in the 12th century, expanded into a residence in the 16th century, demolished in 1804 except for remains; Keep, seven-storey mighty tower over a square floor plan with a helmet and oriel turret, 1st to 3rd storey around 1000, 4th to 6th storey around 1250, 7th storey and hipped roof, substructure 12th / 13th. Century, construction at the end of the 15th century; Outside staircase, east facing granite staircase to the gate tower, renewed in the 19th century; Reduced inner wall ring, 12./13. Century; southeast of the rest of the kennel, with the remains of the kennel wall and tower, around 1500, cf. Hofgartenstrasse 2 and Maria-Ward-Strasse 12; Vorburgrest, so-called Grafenstock, late medieval, expanded in 1908 and 1979 for the water supply	D-1-83-119-30	more pictures
Maria-Ward-Straße 12 ( location )	Formerly the Institute of the English Misses	four-storey neo-classicist building with a flat hipped roof and a gabled central projection, built in 1864, expanded in 1889 and 1895, based on the so-called Dürnitz of the former Lower Castle from the 15th century; to the south, then, the Zwingermauer and two Zwingertowers, around 1500	D-1-83-119-31
Maria-Ward-Straße 18 ( location )	Formerly the house of the count's dog cook	Residential house, ground floor eaves-sided gable roof building with wide gred roof, last quarter of the 17th century, extended to the south before 1813, so-called summer house added before 1855	D-1-83-119-32
Maria-Ward-Strasse 22; Maria-Ward-Straße 20 ( location )	Cemetery church	historical groin vaulted hall building with Lourdes grotto and roof turret, 1830, neo-Gothic extension in 1890; with equipment; Cemetery complex, around 1830, with grave monuments from the late 19th to early 20th centuries	D-1-83-119-33
Maria-Ward-Straße 24 ( location )	Formerly institute of the English Misses, today Maria Ward Realschule	four-storey neo-baroque monumental building with a mansard hipped roof and gabled central projection, based on plans by Schwarzenbeck, 1928; House chapel attached to the north, hall with retracted choir and rounded apse, 18. – 20. Century; with equipment; Lourdes grotto made of tuff stones in the garden, around 1928	D-1-83-119-34
Marketplace ( location )	Market fountain	square baroque fountain trough with central column in marble, inscribed 1659, 1749, 1784, 1847	D-1-83-119-13
Marketplace 2 ( location )	Residential building	Two-storey Biedermeier hipped roof building with plaster structure, probably after 1849	D-1-83-119-36
Marketplace 3 ( location )	Residential building, so-called doctor's house	Two-story Biedermeier hipped roof building with stucco structure and wrought-iron roof balcony railing, probably after 1849. or three-story flat saddle roof building with plaster decoration and eaves-side balconies, around 1865, two-story simple saddle roof building connected to the west, 18th / 19th century. century	D-1-83-119-37
Marketplace 5 ( location )	Castle moat	with retaining wall, late medieval and 17th / 18th centuries century	D-1-83-119-39
Marketplace 5; Near Hofgartenstrasse; Near the market square ( location )	Bridge gate, so-called lion gate	baroque gate as access to the lower castle with gate pillars and wrought iron wings, marked 1762; Bridge, three-arched in brick construction over natural stone pillars with parapet wall and two portal lions, 1752; Remainder of the castle moat, formerly a zoo, probably medieval, with retaining walls from the 17th / 18th centuries. Century	D-1-83-119-24
Marketplace 7 ( location )	Former district court, today town hall	three-storey free-standing hipped roof building with plastered structure, dwelling and sloping upright bay, in the core 1851	D-1-83-119-66	more pictures
Mühldorfer Strasse 2; Mühldorfer Straße 2a ( location )	Gasthof Schex	Two-storey, two-wing, Biedermeier hipped roof corner building with plastered structures, around 1850/55, older in essence	D-1-83-119-42
Mühldorfer Straße 16 ( location )	Chapel, so-called Wieskapelle	small baroque saddle roof building, 17th / 18th centuries Century, revised at the end of the 19th century; with equipment	D-1-83-119-43
Mühldorfer Straße 19 ( location )	Residential building	two-storey baroque mansard roof building with gabled central projection and pilaster strips, around 1800, ( dendrochronologically dated 1788–1791 )	D-1-83-119-44
Mühldorfer Straße 23 ( location )	Formerly a farmhouse	Two-storey saddle roof building with a high knee, plastered structure, peephole and empire front door, 1825	D-1-83-119-46
Münchener Strasse 1 ( location )	Residential and commercial building	two-storey free-standing flat gable roof building with knee-high, strong neo-renaissance plaster structure and iron balcony, around 1900. plaster structure, 18th century; with equipment	D-1-83-119-48
Oberwallnerweg 1; Near Pettenbeckweg ( location )	villa	two-storey flat gable roof building with knee floor in the historicizing country house style with raised gable, baluster balconies and plastered structure, 1897; Wayside cross, cast iron, 1900	D-1-83-119-49
Wasserburger Strasse 28; Near Gabelsbergerstraße ( location )	Formerly a prison, now a district court	two-storey hipped roof building in neo-renaissance forms with rich plaster structure and gable-crowned central projection, 1903; with enclosure, at the same time	D-1-83-119-52

Aicha

location	object	description	File no.	image
Aicha 3 ( location )	Barn	Bundwerkstadel with flat gable roof, transom wall and partially solid ground floor, 2nd quarter of the 19th century	D-1-83-119-53

Bichl

location	object	description	File no.	image
Bichl 10 ( location )	Court chapel	small gable roof building with Lourdes grotto, end of the 19th century	D-1-83-119-54

Neuberg

location	object	description	File no.	image
Neuberg 7 ( location )	Residential stable house	two-storey brick-faced flat gable roof building with knee stick, marked 1861; To the south of the barn, parallel flat gable roof with fret and solid, brick-faced base, around 1861	D-1-83-119-55

Oberndorf

location	object	description	File no.	image
Dorfplatz 1 ( location )	Catholic branch church Sankt Katharina	neo-Gothic cross-rib vaulted hall building with drawn-in, just closed choir and west tower, 1867, probably on an older basis; with equipment	D-1-83-119-56
Pyramooser Strasse 9; Pyramooser Straße 11 ( location )	Residential stable house	Two-storey flat gable roof building with block construction knee, eaves-side balcony and bundwerk on the commercial section, mid-19th century	D-1-83-119-58
Pyramooser Straße 22 ( location )	Residential stable house	Two-storey plastered flat saddle roof structure with block construction knee-length floor, eaves-side balcony, gable paintings and collar work on the business section, marked 1848	D-1-83-119-59

Rain

location	object	description	File no.	image
Rain 7 ( location )	Barn	large flat gable roof with a partially solidly lined base storey, framing and transom wall, 2nd quarter of the 19th century	D-1-83-119-60

Sand pit

location	object	description	File no.	image
Sandgrub 1 ( location )	Barn	Cross bar with gable roof, fret and solid ground floor, mid-19th century	D-1-83-119-62

Winches

location	object	description	File no.	image
Brunnwiesen ( location )	chapel	small neo-Gothic saddle roof building with plaster structure, 19th century	D-1-83-119-64
Dorfstrasse 16 ( location )	Catholic branch church Sankt Jakob	Baroque hall building with polygonal choir and west tower, 18th century, tower 19th century; with equipment	D-1-83-119-63

See also

• List of ground monuments in Haag in Upper Bavaria

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 property of a monument - 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 and 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.

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 .

Web links

Commons : Architectural monuments in Haag in Upper Bavaria  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• List of monuments for Haag in Upper Bavaria (PDF) at the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation
• Bavarian Monument Atlas (cartographic representation of the Bavarian architectural and ground monuments by the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation (BLfD) )

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap