List of buildings in the Franconian Open Air Museum Bad Windsheim
The following list of buildings in the Franconian Open Air Museum in Bad Windsheim describes the structures in the individual exhibition areas - called assemblies . The list is based on the official numbering of the buildings. If a building is under monument protection, the file number of the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation is given.
Entrance area
In the entrance area there are buildings that are also used publicly outside the museum. The viewing opportunities in these buildings are limited.
Korbhaus from Knittelsbach
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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1 ( location ) |
Korbhaus from Knittelsbach | According to the inscription, the building was originally built in 1821. The dismantling in Knittelsbach took place from February to June 2005. Between June 2005 to July 2006 the reconstruction took place. "Korbhaus" is a regional name for a discharge house . The building is a two-story quarry stone building with a half-hipped roof . The house has an exceptionally rich plaster outline with color for its purpose version . The stables were formerly on the ground floor and the living rooms on the upper floor. In the museum, the basement serves as a cash register and bookstore. The original cellar was not taken over into the museum. |
Gasthof von der Frankenhöhe
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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2 ( location ) |
Gasthaus zur Krone from Oberampfrach | According to the document and according to a dendrochronological dating, the building was originally built in 1704/05. House No. 21/22 in Oberampfrach was dismantled in July and August 1977. The reconstruction took place between April 1979 and May 1980. The west and north sides are from the renovation in 1885. The building has two floors. The ground floor is made of solid construction. The upper floor is made of a rich timber frame made of oak , spruce and fir wood . The hipped roof has 16 dormers . | D-5-75-112-234 |
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3 ( location ) |
Barn at the Gasthaus zur Krone from Oberampfrach | According to the building application, the building was originally built in 1885. The dismantling in Oberampfrach took place in June 1980. Between July and September 1980, the reconstruction took place. The barn is a gable roof construction made of narrow half-timbered houses . |
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4 ( location ) |
Bowling alley from Bad Windsheim | The building was originally constructed in 1854 based on dendrochronological dating . The dismantling of the building yard wall in Bad Windsheim took place in January 1984. Between February and April 1984 the reconstruction took place. It is a simple wooden construction. In the hub of the bowling alley itself there is also an extension for the bowling boys . |
Stable and warehouse from Bad Windsheim
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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5 ( location ) |
Stable and warehouse from Bad Windsheim | According to the inscription and a dendrochronological dating, the building was originally built in 1622. The dismantling at Rothenburger Strasse 9 in Bad Windsheim took place in January 1982. Between May 1983 and July 1984 the reconstruction took place. It is a two-storey half - timbered building with a gable roof and a cantilevered upper storey. | D-5-75-112-17 |
Aumühle farm
The Aumühle farm complex consists of the former Aumühle and a barn, which have been combined into a new unit in the open-air museum.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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6 ( location ) |
Barn from Betzmannsdorf | The building was originally built in 1712 based on dendrochronological dating . The dismantling in Betzmannsdorf took place from October to November 1988. Between 1997 and 1999 the reconstruction took place. It is a stately, four-aisled and four - zone half-timbered building made of coniferous wood with an infill made of quarry stone . |
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7 ( location ) |
Aumühle from Eyb | According to a dendrochronological dating, the building was originally built in 1599 and extended in 1679, 1697 and 1701. The dismantling in Eyb took place from May to July 1987. Between July 1988 and September 1990 the reconstruction took place. It is a two-storey solid building made of rubble stones with profiled sandstone frames for the windows and doors. The eastern gable is half- timbered.
The building now houses the museum management and cannot be visited. |
Other structures (selection)
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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none ( location ) |
Double arch bridge from Unteraltenbernheim | The bridge from Unteraltenbernheim has two arches, is made of sandstone and was originally built around 1800. At the original location across the Zenn , the bridge could no longer cope with the traffic load. It was dismantled in 1981 and rebuilt from the same stones in the museum. | D-5-75-112-235 |
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none ( location ) |
Stone cross from Unteraltenbernheim | The stone cross was found when the bridge from Unteraltenbernheim was removed in the river bed of the Zenn . Nothing is known about the history or the original location, but it was probably near the Zenn crossing. This proximity is also shown at the current location. |
West construction group: Mainfranken-Frankenhöhe
The Mainfranken-Frankenhöhe assembly group is the largest in the museum and forms a small village. The buildings come from a large catchment area that extends from the Aschaffenburg district in the west to the Bamberg district in the east. In the south, the catchment area extends into the Dinkelsbühl area. Buildings 8 to 54 and three wayside shrines belong to the assembly .
Sheep farm
The sheep farming subgroup consists of a sheep barn and a pigsty.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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8 ( location ) |
Sheep farm from Hambühl | The building was originally built on the door frame in 1744 according to the year. The dismantling in Hambühl took place in September 1979. Between October 1979 and May 1981 the reconstruction took place. It is a single-storey, simple half-timbered building with a hipped roof . The front part was used for residential purposes. The rear part is a sheep pen and is still used as such. | D-5-75-112-236 |
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9 ( location ) |
Pigsty from Unteresselbach | The building is dendrochronologically dated to around 1870. The dismantling in Unterstesselbach took place in September 1978. In April 1982 the reconstruction took place. It is a post construction with a gable roof . The stands are made of oak . The spruce fillings . | D-5-75-112-237 |
Two small farms from the Frankenhöhe and from the Steigerwald
In the many Franconian villages in western Central Franconia, larger closed areas consisted of small farms. In the museum, two small farms from the Frankenhöhe and the Steigerwaldrand were combined into a subgroup.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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10 ( location ) |
Köblerhaus from Oberfelden | The building was dendrochronologically dated to 1702. The gable wall was renewed in 1864. The dismantling in Oberfelden took place in July and August 1981. Between September 1981 and May 1982 the reconstruction took place. "Köbler" is a regional name for a small farmer who, due to his small amount of land, could hardly support his family. | D-5-75-112-238 |
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11 ( location ) |
Barn from little village | The building from Dörflein was dendrochronologically dated to 1721. | D-5-75-112-239 |
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12 ( location ) |
Häckerhaus from Ergersheim | The building from Ergersheim was dendrochronologically dated to 1706. A “hacker” is a small farmer who has just as much land as he can work with the hoe himself. In the wine-growing regions of Main Franconia , the winemakers are also known as hackers. | D-5-75-112-240 |
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13 ( location ) |
Barn from Ergersheim | The building from Ergersheim was dendrochronologically dated to 1590. |
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14 ( location ) |
Wagner workshop from Ergersheim | The building from Ergersheim was built according to the building plan in 1887. |
Farm from the Uffenheim district
The farm from the Uffenheimer Gau is a characteristic example of a Franconian three-sided farm , consisting of the house with stables, barn, pigsty and well.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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20 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Herrnberchtheim | The building from Herrnberchtheim was dendrochronologically dated to 1772. |
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21 ( location ) |
Scheuer from Herrnberchtheim | The building from Herrnberchtheim was dendrochronologically to 1599, the extension to 1692. |
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22 ( location ) |
Pigsty from Herrnberchtheim | The building from Herrnberchtheim was originally built around 1840. |
Two farms with blacksmiths from the Windsheim area
Two farms with blacksmiths from the Windsheim area form two subgroups in the museum. The forge from Westheim is used for more demonstration purposes, while demonstrations by blacksmiths take place in the forge from Mailheim.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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23 ( location ) |
Village forge from Westheim | According to the inscription, the building from Westheim was built in 1780. |
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24 ( location ) |
Residential house from Burgbernheim | The building from Burgbernheim was dendrochronologically to 1680, the reconstruction of the west gable to 1798. |
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25 ( location ) |
Scheuer from Marktbergel | The building from Marktbergel was dendrochronologically dated to 1869. |
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26 ( location ) |
Pigsty from Uffenheim | According to the inscription, the building from Uffenheim was originally built in 1831. |
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27 ( location ) |
Farmhouse with forge from Mailheim | According to the inscription, the building from Mailheim was built in 1749. |
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28 ( location ) |
Scheuer with Göpel cultivation from Mailheim | According to the inscription, the building from Mailheim was built in 1762. The Göpel cultivation was dendrochronologically dated to 1909. |
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29 ( location ) |
Pigsty from Mailheim | The building from Mailheim was originally built around 1850. |
Schoolhouse from Pfaffenhofen
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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30 ( location ) |
Schoolhouse from Pfaffenhofen | According to the inscription, the ground floor of the building was built in 1801 as a massive sandstone construction. The upper floor was built in half-timbered construction by adding stories in 1879–81. The dismantling in Pfaffenhofen took place in 2004 and 2005. Between 2007 and 2009 the reconstruction took place. |
Göpel and threshing machine
This subgroup describes the history of the mechanization of agriculture .
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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34 ( location ) |
Schafscheuer from Weiltingen | The building from Weiltingen was dendrochronologically dated to 1755. |
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35 ( location ) |
Göpel cultivation from Ergersheim | The building from Ergersheim was dendrochronologically dated to 1892. |
Flederichsmühle oil mill
At the Old Aisch one was oil mill built.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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36 ( location ) |
Flederichsmühle oil mill | The building from the hamlet of Flederichsmühle was dendrochronologically dated to 1810. |
"Brewery in Franconia"
In the sub-group brewing in Franconia , four buildings from different locations were thematically combined.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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38 ( location ) |
Communal brewery from Schlüsselfeld | The building from Schlüsselfeld was dendrochronologically dated to 1844/45. |
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39 ( location ) |
Guest house from Mühlhausen | The building from Mühlhausen was dendrochronologically dated to 1518. An inscription indicates a renovation in 1572. Other changes followed in the 18th century. |
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40 ( location ) |
Hofbrauhaus from Kraisdorf | The building from Kraisdorf was dendrochronologically dated to 1699. According to the inscription, a renovation took place in 1793. The further renovation in 1841 was proven dendrochronologically . |
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41 ( location ) |
Scheuer from Rabelsdorf | According to the inscription, the building from Rabelsdorf was originally built in 1715. |
Flax crusher from Gailshofen
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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42 ( location ) |
Flax crusher from Gailshofen | According to the inscription, the building from Gailshofen was built in 1765. |
Schultheißenhof from a "Maindorf"
A house with a barn from Obernbreit was transferred to the Schultheißenhof sub-group .
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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43 ( location ) |
Office building from Obernbreit | According to the inscription, the ground floor was built in 1554 as a solid construction with quarry stones made of shell limestone. The upper floor is made of half-timbered houses. Dendrochronological investigations revealed a construction period between 1571 and 1588. The building is used by a mayor as an office building. |
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44 ( location ) |
Scheuer from Obernbreit | The building was dendrochronologically dated to 1657. |
Farm from the Ochsenfurt Gau
In the farm from the Ochsenfurt Gau , all buildings are in the original context.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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45 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Kleinrinderfeld | According to the inscription and the document, the building from Kleinrinderfeld was built in 1779. |
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46 ( location ) |
Scheuer from Kleinrinderfeld | The building from Kleinrinderfeld was dendrochronologically dated in its basic substance to 1850. In 1896 the west gable was renewed. |
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47 ( location ) |
Horse stable from Kleinrinderfeld | According to the inscription, the building from Kleinrinderfeld was built in 1888 and renovated several times. |
Chapel from Rodheim
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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48 ( location ) |
Chapel from Rodheim | According to the inscription, the building from Rodheim was built in 1861. |
Wine farm from the Main Triangle
The sub-group wine farm from the Main Triangle brings together two typical viticulture buildings from the same region from different locations.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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49 ( location ) |
Wine farm from Retzstadt | According to the inscription, the building from Retzstadt was built in 1668. |
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50 ( location ) |
Scheuer mit Bäulein from Retzbach | The little building from Retzbach was dendrochronologically dated to 1590, the barn to 1597. |
Vineyard house from Ipsheim
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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51 ( location ) |
Vineyard house from Ipsheim | The building from Ipsheim was built around 1920. |
Apiary from Merkendorf
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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52 ( location ) |
Apiary from Merkendorf | The Merkendorf building was built in 1910, according to a note. |
Field barn from Aurach
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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53 ( location ) |
Field barn from Aurach | The building from Aurach was built around 1920. |
Hunting lodge from Eyerlohe
The Hunting in Franconia exhibition is located in the Jagdschlösschen in Eyerlohe .
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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54 ( location ) |
Hunting lodge from Eyerlohe | The building on Eyerlohe was built in 1778 and came into rural possession in 1864. |
Other structures (selection)
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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without ( location ) |
Wayside shrine made of leaves | The shrine made of foliage was originally erected in 1727 on the occasion of a death by lightning in the field. |
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without ( location ) |
Wayside shrine from Schollbrunn | The wayside shrine from Schollbrunn is made of sandstone and was originally built in 1815 on the occasion of an accidental death from a falling tree. |
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without ( location ) |
Glaring torture from Bad Windsheim | The glistening torture made of wood was originally built in 1884. |
East assembly group: Regnitzfranken-Frankenalb
The Regnitzfranken-Frankenalb assembly is designed in the shape of a small hamlet . The catchment area includes the eastern areas of Upper Franconia and Middle Franconia with the area around Nuremberg . Buildings 55 to 80 belong to the building group.
The flour mill
The flour mill subgroup combines buildings from different places of origin into one mill ensemble.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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55 ( location ) |
Mill from Unterschlauersbach | According to the inscription and dendrochronological dating, the building from Unterschlauersbach was originally built in 1575/76 and expanded in 1601. |
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56 ( location ) |
Barn from Dechsendorf | The building from Dechsendorf was originally built in 1680 based on dendrochronological dating . |
Farm from the Fürth area
The farm from the Fürth area is designed as a three-sided farm .
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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58 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Seubersdorf | The building from Seubersdorf was originally built in 1684 based on dendrochronological dating . |
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59 ( location ) |
Pigsty from Seubersdorf | The building from Seubersdorf was originally built in the mid-19th century. |
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60 ( location ) |
Barn from Buttendorf | The building from Buttendorf was originally built in 1725 and extended in 1760. |
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61 ( location ) |
Neighboring house from Braunsbach | According to the inscription, the building from Braunsbach was originally built in 1750. |
Small farm from the Fürth area
The small farm from the Fürth area was completely transferred to the museum village.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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62 ( location ) |
Small farmhouse from Zirndorf | The building from Zirndorf was originally built in 1670 according to dendrochronological dating and extended in 1802. |
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63 ( location ) |
Barn from Zirndorf | The building from Zirndorf was originally built in 1695 according to a dendrochronological dating and, according to the inscription, extended in 1806. |
Farm from Unterlindelbach (planned)
The farmhouse from Unterlindelbach, built in 2013, as well as the planned buildings No. 65 and 66 are to form a "full farm " from Unterlindelbach in the form of an irregular open system.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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64 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Unterlindelbach | The building was originally built in 1695 based on dendrochronological dating . A reconstruction took place according to the inscription 1778. The reduction in Unterlindelbach took place from January to May 2006. The reconstruction in the state to 1778 took place from summer 2009 to autumn 2013. The wide-bearing framework construction with giebelseitigem input embodies the representative rural construction in the area between Erlangen and Forchheim to the Thirty Years War . A permanent exhibition inside the building focuses on fruit growing , with a focus on cherry cultivation , which has played an important role as a special culture in Franconian Switzerland since the 19th century . |
Hop farm from the Hersbrucker Alb
The elongated ventilation dormers and the unusually steep roofs of the hop farm in the Hersbrucker Alb show the structural features of buildings from the hop growing area . Otherwise, the buildings and their layout correspond entirely to the rural construction in the eastern Nuremberg region .
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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67 ( location ) |
Hop farm from Eschenbach | The building was originally built in 1821 based on dendrochronological dating . The dismantling in Eschenbach took place at the end of 1987, the reconstruction from October 1988 to April 1992. It is a two-storey building with a gable-sided entrance. The ground floor was built from limestone , the upper floor and the gable from half-timbered . In the museum, the building shows the state in the 1910s, although it was furnished after questioning the former residents. The color design of the facade, however, corresponds to that from the construction period in 1821. |
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68 ( location ) |
Hopfenstadel from Thalheim | The building was originally built in 1819 based on dendrochronological dating and an inscription. It was dismantled in Thalheim in April 1982 and rebuilt in the museum from April 1989 to September 1992. The ground - floor half-timbered building has a lateral longitudinal passage, a subsequently built-in stable and a four-story gable. As with the farmhouse, the soil was used to store and dry the hops. |
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69 ( location ) |
Oven from Haidling | The building from Haidling was originally built in 1854 based on dendrochronological dating . The walls were made of field stones , the stove and the gable of bricks . The oven is typical of the eastern Nuremberg region. Almost every yard and every house had its own oven there. |
Farm from the Kulmbach area
The farm from the Kulmbach area consists of two buildings from Oberzettlitz that have been taken over into the museum . The arbor-like corridor between the house and the barn has been reconstructed. The construction of the barn belonging to the property, which is still at the original location, is also planned.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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73 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Oberzettlitz | According to the inscription, the building was originally erected in 1711. The dismantling in Oberzettlitz took place in April 1979. From September 1984 to March 1988 it was rebuilt at its present location. The stable and cellar are in a brick basement. The ground floor was built in the block construction that was once common in Franconia, but is now rare . The half-timbered gable is comparatively richly decorated. The gable roof is covered with so-called Krempern . |
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74 ( location ) |
Box from Oberzettlitz | The structure was originally erected in 1754 after dendrochronological dating in the roof structure. In November 1984 the dismantling took place in Oberzettlitz , from April 1985 to November 1987 the reconstruction in the museum. The structure, which is stilted and built into the slope, is strongly reminiscent of the house in its external shape. The location next to the house corresponds to the original conditions. The condition largely corresponds to that of the original building. The western part above the bricked stable basement is a wooden structure with blocked out rules . It served as a feeding chamber. The eastern part made of sandstone blocks was only built in this form in 1867 and served as an ox barn. The gable roof with a single standing chair is in turn covered with flaps . |
Drying house from Schlichtenreuth
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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76 ( location ) |
Drying house from Schlichtenreuth | The dried cottage was originally built according to an inscription in the plaster in the 1908th The dismantling in Schlichtenreuth took place in autumn 1985. The construction at its current location took place in November 1986. The small half-timbered building with an infill made of broken stones was used to dry fruit. The building has a fireplace in the lower area, stoked from the outside and closed on all sides. In the interior space above, woven wooden grids are stacked on poles, on which sliced apples, whole pears or plums are spread out. The approximately three-day drying process is carried out using hot air without coming into contact with the smoke from the fireplace. |
Small farm from the southern foothills of the Alb
The small farm from the southern foothills of the Alb is based on the model of the Schwimbacher Hof.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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77 ( location ) |
Köblerhaus from Schwimbach | The building from Schwimbach was originally built in 1715 according to a dendrochronological dating . |
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78 ( location ) |
Barn from Selingstadt | The building from Selingstadt was originally built in 1695 based on dendrochronological dating . |
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79 ( location ) |
Pigsty from Stauf | The structure from Stauf was originally built around 1820 based on dendrochronological dating . |
Wegkapelle from Mitteleschenbach
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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80 ( location ) |
Wegkapelle from Mitteleschenbach | The building was originally built in the early 18th century about 500 meters west of the village of Mitteleschenbach . The reason for the dismantling in one piece in November 1985 was the construction of a new road. The facade and the interior were in a desolate condition, the devotional image lost. During the partial restoration, the dates 17 […] (construction time) and 1840 (renovation) were discovered. |
Other structures (selection)
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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none ( location ) |
Garden shed from Tennenlohe | The garden house from Tennenlohe near Erlangen , with rich fretwork decoration , was originally built around 1900. |
South building group: Altmühlfranken
The Altmühlfranken assembly is designed in the shape of a street village . The catchment area includes the southernmost Middle Franconia and the Eichstätter area , which has been in Upper Bavaria since the regional reform in 1972 . Buildings No. 81 to 94 belong to the building group.
Farm from the middle Altmühltal
The farm from the middle Altmühltal shows an example of the Altmühlraum that the barn can exceed the size of the house.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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81 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Gungolding | The building was originally constructed in 1564 and rebuilt in 1736. The dismantling in Gungolding took place in April 1982. From July 1983 to September 1986 it was rebuilt as it was after 1736. It is a two-story building with gable-side access. The ground floor was made of limestone boulders, with the stable having a barrel vault . The upper floor consists mostly of half-timbered houses with brick , clay wickerwork and quarry stone infills . The flat sloping roof is covered with the limestone plates typical of the Altmühltal . |
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82 ( location ) |
Barn from Titting |
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83 ( location ) |
Oven from Badanhausen |
Farm from the Altmühljura (in planning)
The farmhouse from Reichersdorf, built in 2012, and the planned buildings No. 85 to 87 are to form a “farm” on the plateau of the southern Franconian Jura (Altmühljura) in the form of an open three-sided enclosure.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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84 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Reichersdorf |
Seldenhaus from Obermässing
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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88 ( location ) |
Seldenhaus from Obermässing |
Farmhouse with economy from Treuchtlingen
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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89 ( location ) |
Farmhouse with economy from Treuchtlingen |
Barn from Enkering
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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90 ( location ) |
Barn from Enkering | D-5-75-112-248 |
Bowling alley from Eichstätt
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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91 ( location ) |
Bowling alley from Eichstätt |
Ladder house from Dettenheim
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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92 ( location ) |
Ladder house from Dettenheim |
Dyer's house from Heidenheim
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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93 ( location ) |
Dyer's house from Heidenheim |
Middle Ages assembly
In the Middle Ages group , some buildings from the Middle Ages were reconstructed using the original structure . Buildings No. 95 to 104 belong to the building group.
The medieval farm
The arrangement of the houses in the medieval farm is based on the layout of the farmhouse from Höfstetten.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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95 ( location ) |
Farmhouse from Höfstetten |
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96 ( location ) |
Barn from Höchstetten |
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97 ( location ) |
Small courtyard house from Stöckach |
"Schwedenhaus" from Almoshof
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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98 ( location ) |
" Schwedenhaus " from Almoshof |
Day laborer's house from Marienstein
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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99 ( location ) |
Day laborer's house from Marienstein |
Semi-detached house from Ochsenfeld
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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100 ( location ) |
Semi-detached house from Ochsenfeld |
Stone house from Matting
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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101 ( location ) |
Stone house from Matting |
Sheep barn from Virnsberg
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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104 ( location ) |
Sheep barn from Virnsberg |
Wayside shrine from Röttenbach
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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without ( location ) |
Wayside shrine from Röttenbach |
Archaeological village
In the archaeological village , unlike the other assemblies in the open-air museum, there are only freely reconstructed buildings.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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without ( location ) |
Ridge post house |
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without ( location ) |
Pit house |
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without ( location ) |
Stone foundation house |
Industry & technology assembly
The Industry & Technology assembly is connected to the Mainfranken-Frankenhöhe assembly to the southwest. It includes buildings from all regions of Franconia. Most of the buildings date from the 19th and 20th centuries. The construction group includes structures No. 105 to 112.
The brick factory
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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105 ( location ) |
Brick kiln from Scheinfeld | The brick kiln was built around 1430. In August 1988 it was dismantled in one piece in Scheinfeld . |
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106 ( location ) |
Brick hut from Aisch | The building from Aisch was dendrochronologically dated to 1835. |
“Derrick crane” from Kirchheim
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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107 ( location ) |
“Derrick crane” from Kirchheim | The crane from Kirchheim was originally erected in 1938. |
Warehouse from Mögeldorf
number | designation | description | File number | image |
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108 ( location ) |
Warehouse from Mögeldorf | The warehouse was built in 1937 in Hammelburg as a field barn. In 1956 it was moved to Mögeldorf as a warehouse . |
Wind turbine from Roth
number | designation | description | File number | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
110 ( location ) |
Wind turbine from Roth | The wind turbine from Roth was originally built around 1905. |
Tobacco drying barn from Unterreichenbach
number | designation | description | File number | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
111 ( location ) |
Tobacco drying barn from Unterreichenbach | The barn from Unterreichenbach was originally built in 1927. |
"Steel house" from Nerreth
number | designation | description | File number | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
112 ( location ) |
"Steel house" from Nerreth | The MAN steel house from Nerreth was originally built in 1948. |
City assembly
The city building group comprises four sub-areas: the old Windsheim building yard, the buildings on the original site north of the building yard, relocated buildings from Windsheim in the building yard area, and the hospital church with the church museum in Franconia . Buildings 113 to 125 belong to the assembly.
The building yard
The building yard of the former imperial city of Windsheim is one of the few remaining late medieval structures at all. The large barn and the wagon shed have been preserved from the former building yard. Some small outbuildings have not survived.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
113 ( location ) |
Building yard in Bad Windsheim | The building was erected in 1441–43. A renovation took place between November 1992 and May 1997 for use as a museum building. The building is one of the largest preserved timber structures in southern Germany from the 15th century. | D-5-75-112-50 |
|
114 ( location ) |
Big car shovel | The building was built in 1564. | D-5-75-112-50 |
|
115 ( location ) |
Garden shed from Uffenheim | The building from Uffenheim was originally built in 1845. |
Windsheim townhouses on the original square
Windsheim townhouses are grouped around the building yard on the original site .
number | designation | description | File number | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
116 ( location ) |
“Patrician house”, then Zum Hirschen inn in Bad Windsheim | The building was built in 1358 and expanded in 1764. Until 1809, the building served as the residence of leading patrician or civil servant families. | D-5-75-112-51 |
|
117 ( location ) |
Wooden shed in Bad Windsheim | According to the inscription, the building was built in 1840. | D-5-75-112-50 |
|
118 ( location ) |
Small bourgeois house in Bad Windsheim | The house was built in 1728. | D-5-75-112-336 |
|
119 ( location ) |
Hospital barn in Bad Windsheim | The building was erected in 1398. The extension dates from 1832. | D-5-75-112-40 |
Alley of medieval half-timbered houses
In the building yard area, an alley of medieval houses was created by offset buildings.
number | designation | description | File number | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
120 ( location ) |
Craftsman's house from Bad Windsheim | The building was originally constructed in 1421-23. |
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121 ( location ) |
Small town house from Wolframs-Eschenbach | The building from Wolframs-Eschenbach was originally built in 1410. |
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122 ( location ) |
Secret annexe from Eichstätt | The building from Eichstätt was originally built in 1322. |
Hospital church in Bad Windsheim
number | designation | description | File number | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
125 ( location ) |
Hospital church in Bad Windsheim | D-5-75-112-202 |
literature
- Konrad Bedal: Houses from Franconia. Museum manual for the Franconian Open Air Museum in Bad Windsheim , Bad Windsheim 2007, ISBN 3-926834-65-X
- Konrad Bedal, Simon Kotter, Herbert May, Beate Partheymüller: Houses from Franconia. Museum manual for the Franconian Open Air Museum of the Middle Franconia district in Bad Windsheim (= publications and catalogs of the Franconian Open Air Museum in Bad Windsheim, vol. 84). Bad Windsheim 7th edition 2019, ISBN 978-3-946457-06-0
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Gerhard Fischer: Stone Cross in Bad Windsheim (II). Retrieved October 20, 2014 .
- ^ Weekly newspaper online: Igensdorf history in Bad Windsheim. November 13, 2013, accessed October 21, 2014 .