List of cellar alleys in Grossharras

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The list of cellar lanes in Großharras is topped by the cellar lanes in the Lower Austrian municipality of Großharras .

photo   Basement lane Location description
BW Upload file Keglerberg KG:  Diepolz
location
The mostly one-sided single cellar lane is located on a hillside north outside the village. With a length of 600 meters, it consists of 55 buildings, six of which are renovations or new buildings. The majority of the cellars are gable; around half are in need of renewal or have expired.
BW Upload file Mandatoryorfer Strasse KG:  Großharra's
location
The one-sided single cellar lane is located on the edge of the terrain in the northwestern rear. Schmidbaur counted twelve buildings over a length of 100 meters, eleven of which - mostly eaves - cellars.
BW Upload file Basement lane KG:  Großharra's
location
The single cellar lane on both sides is located in a ravine on the western edge of the village. It consists of 60 buildings over a length of 250 meters; mostly eaves cellars. The oldest dating is from 1830.f4
BW Upload file Pond cellars KG:  Großharra's
location
The one-sided single cellar lane is located on the edge of the terrain just south of the village, behind the church. With a length of 200 meters, it consists of 16 buildings, nine of which are converted or new buildings, some with residential use. The majority of the cellars are eaves.
BW Upload file Zeughausgasse KG:  Großharra's
location
The single cellar lane on both sides is in a ditch on the western outskirts. Over a length of 130 meters, it consists of 21 mostly eaves-free buildings, seven of which are converted or new buildings, some of which are residential.
BW Upload file KG:  Großharra's
location
A couple of cellars are located on the edge of the terrain at the south-eastern exit of the village, as well as in a short dead-end street opposite.
BW Upload file treasure KG:  Zwingendorf
location
The only isolated cellar lane system on both sides is located on a hillside to the north far outside the village. There are 207 buildings over a total length of 2700 meters; a quarter of these are conversions or new buildings, around 25 of which are residential. The majority of the cellars are gable-free. The oldest dating is from 1834.

literature

  • Andreas Schmidbaur: The Lower Austrian Kellergassen. An inventory. Origin - distribution and typology - development tendencies. Attachment. Dissertation at the Vienna University of Technology 1990, Department of Local Spatial Planning at the Vienna University of Technology (ifoer), p. 227ff.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Andreas Schmidbaur: The Lower Austrian cellar lanes. An inventory. Origin - distribution and typology - development tendencies. Attachment. Dissertation at the Vienna University of Technology 1990, Department of Local Spatial Planning at the Vienna University of Technology (ifoer), p. 227.
  2. ^ Andreas Schmidbaur: The Lower Austrian cellar lanes. An inventory. Origin - distribution and typology - development tendencies. Attachment. Dissertation at the Vienna University of Technology 1990, Department of Local Spatial Planning at the Vienna University of Technology (ifoer), p. 228.
  3. ^ Andreas Schmidbaur: The Lower Austrian cellar lanes. An inventory. Origin - distribution and typology - development tendencies. Attachment. Dissertation at the Vienna University of Technology 1990, Department of Local Spatial Planning at the Vienna University of Technology (ifoer), p. 229.
  4. ^ Andreas Schmidbaur: The Lower Austrian cellar lanes. An inventory. Origin - distribution and typology - development tendencies. Attachment. Dissertation at the Vienna University of Technology 1990, Department of Local Spatial Planning at the Vienna University of Technology (ifoer), p. 230.
  5. ^ Andreas Schmidbaur: The Lower Austrian cellar lanes. An inventory. Origin - distribution and typology - development tendencies. Attachment. Dissertation at the Vienna University of Technology 1990, Department of Local Spatial Planning at the Vienna University of Technology (ifoer), p. 231.
  6. ^ Andreas Schmidbaur: The Lower Austrian cellar lanes. An inventory. Origin - distribution and typology - development tendencies. Attachment. Dissertation at the Vienna University of Technology 1990, Department of Local Spatial Planning at the Vienna University of Technology (ifoer), p. 232.