List of cultural monuments in Trier-Kernstadt / streets G to K

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Streets G – K

designation location Construction year description image
Residential and commercial building Georg-Schmitt-Platz 1
location
1810 stately plastered building with hipped mansard roof, 1810, shop fittings 1933; defining the plaza
Stadtbad Gerberstrasse 1
location
1929-1931 Cubic clinker brick building in the forms of New Building with protruding tower and shell limestone arcades, Brand und Mertes architects Stadtbadmore pictures
Löwenbrücken rectifier plant Gilbertstrasse 9a
location
1926 Cubic hipped roof construction, ground floor (machine room) in expressionist forms, apartment on the upper floor, 1926, architect FW Kuhn
Residential building Gilbertstrasse 21
location
1900/01 new baroque row house, 1900/01
Winery Gilbertstrasse 34
location
1905 formerly Johann Förster winery; Reinforced concrete building, three-aisled hall over two-storey cellar, central nave flanked by towers, side aisles with mansard roofs, floral Art Nouveau decoration, 1905, architect Carl Sieben , Aachen Winery
Residential building Gilbertstrasse 67a
location
1903-05 late historical house with two-storey corner bay window, 1903–05; defining the streetscape
Residential building Gilbertstrasse 80
location
1754 Five-axis western section of the 18th century house, marked 1754 (from which the two axes Bäderstraße 6 were separated in 1876), rebuilt in 1974 while retaining the basement, facade and roof shape Residential building
Residential building Gilbertstrasse 82
location
1793 ten-axis late baroque mansard roof, marked 1793 Residential building
Residential and commercial building Glockenstrasse 2
location
1490 House "Zur Glocke"; three-storey, in the core late medieval (marked 1490) half-timbered building, 1910/11, architects Ernst Brand and Ernst Stahl, house brand marked 1559 (1539?)
Residential and commercial building Glockenstrasse 9
location
three-storey baroque hipped roof building, added to the neo-baroque style around 1920; medieval one-pillar cellar
Rodemacherscher Hof Glockenstrasse 10
location
also Pfaffenburg ; three-storey building with a gothic hipped roof over a barrel-vaulted cellar, facade shortly after 1805 remodeled in late baroque / classical style; rear three-storey hipped roof building; four-storey renaissance stair tower, supposedly around 1610
Residential and commercial building Glockenstrasse 11
location
early 19th century three-storey late baroque / classicist residential and commercial building, early 19th century, built-in shop in 1901, architect August Wolf, additional storey in 1934
"To the bell" inn Glockenstrasse 12
location
second half of the 16th century The three-storey front building that characterizes the street with half-timbered upper storeys and two-storey half-timbered bay windows, 17th century, essentially from the second half of the 16th century, like the rear building rebuilt in 1909 by Franz J. Kuhn, above a Romanesque cellar; Spolia
Residential and commercial building Glockenstrasse 13
location
1857 Eaves three-storey building on five axes within the closed development of Glockenstrasse, 1857
Residential and commercial building Glockenstrasse 17
location
1730 Residential and commercial building, two-storey building on the eaves around 1730, renovation in 1800, ground floor and attic in 1978
Residential building Göbenstrasse 1
location
1895 Late historical house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance motifs, 1895 Residential building
Residential building Göbenstrasse 4
location
1898 late historic house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance motifs, 1898; wrought iron entrance gate and sandstone posts of the former garden enclosure; defining the streetscape Residential building
basement, cellar Grabenstrasse, in No. 8
position
Gothic column in the basement of the residential and commercial building
basement, cellar Grabenstrasse, in No. 9
position
1661 barrel vaulted one-room cellar, 1661
basement, cellar Grabenstrasse, in No. 12
position
high medieval groin vaulted cellar hall
House "Wittlich" Grabenstrasse 13
location
17th century "Wittlich" house; three-storey solid construction, probably reconstruction or new building in the 17th century, probably back building from the construction period
basement, cellar Grabenstrasse, in No. 15
position
16th Century barrel vaulted one-room cellar, 16th century
basement, cellar Grabenstrasse, in No. 16
position
13th Century Groin-vaulted single-post cellar, 13th century, with architectural elements from the 12th and 16th centuries
basement, cellar Grabenstrasse, in No. 17/18
location
high medieval groin vaulted cellar hall
Eltz Curia Large owl puddle 1
layer
1726 Baroque hipped mansard roof building, marked 1726, above the older cellar; in the surrounding wall Spolie, marked 1688, representative archway, marked 1726; Rear extension in the Heimat style, 1926, architect Julius Wirtz
Gate entrance Big owl puddle, at No. 3
location
1901 neo-baroque gate entrance, wrought iron grille, 1901 Gate entrance
House "To the Owl" Large Eulenpfütz 9
position
1750 Baroque house, marked 1750, over an older cellar, mansard roof after 1945; with equipment House "To the Owl"
Market cross Main market
location
4th century raised late antique column, probably from the 4th century, Carolingian capital (copy), probably Ottonian cross (copy), inscribed 958 and 1724 (renovation) Market cross
Peter's fountain Main market
location
1595 Mannerist fountain, around 1595 by Hans Ruprecht Hoffmann Peter's fountainmore pictures
Residential and commercial building Hauptmarkt 4
location
last quarter of the 18th century three-storey baroque building with arcades, probably from the last quarter of the 18th century; see also Hauptmarkt 5 and Sternstrasse 7 Residential and commercial building
Residential and commercial building Hauptmarkt 5
location
before 1858 three-storey baroque building with arcades; originally two buildings, combined in 1858 with a neo-baroque façade, probably above the medieval and cellars of the 18th and 19th centuries; see also Hauptmarkt 4 and Sternstraße 7 Residential and commercial building
Lion pharmacy Hauptmarkt 6
location
late 17th or early 18th century Lion pharmacy; three-storey plastered building with two (plastered) half-timbered cores, late 17th or early 18th century, in the rear wall two late-Gothic single windows; with equipment Lion pharmacy
Catholic parish church of St. Gangolf Hauptmarkt 9, Grabenstrasse 20
location
around 1344 six-storey west tower with pointed spire and corner turret, around 1344, heightened at the beginning of the 16th century, spire renewed in 1686 and 1748; two-aisled late Gothic nave, around 1400 to around 1460, baroque portal construction, marked 1732, architect Joseph Walter, stonemason Niclas Creising, sculptor Jacob Fischer; with equipment Catholic parish church of St. Gangolfmore pictures
Stair tower Hauptmarkt, at No. 11
location
17th century four-storey Renaissance stair tower, 17th century
Facade and basement Hauptmarkt, in No. 12
location
1767 probably pre-baroque cellar, four-storey late baroque facade, marked 1767 Facade and basement
Residential and commercial building Hauptmarkt 13
location
1898 upper-class four-storey corner residential and commercial building, sandstone-incorporated neo-renaissance building, 1898, architects Wieselsberger & Müller, Würzburg; defining the plaza Residential and commercial building
Steipe Hauptmarkt 14
location
around 1430 four-storey tower-like hipped roof building with open arcades, largely rebuilt around 1430, 1481–83, rebuilt after being destroyed in the war in 1968–70, sculptures by master “Steffen Sculptor” (originals in the city museum); At the back Renaissance building and stair tower marked in 1559, upper floor (s) from the 17th century Steipemore pictures
Residential and commercial buildings Hauptmarkt 15/16
location
1664 Three-storey pair of houses with Renaissance facades that characterize the plaza, No. 15 1664, above a post-medieval groin-vaulted cellar, No. 16 around 1700, above a barrel-vaulted cellar, probably from the 17th century Residential and commercial buildings
Residential and commercial building Hauptmarkt 17
location
1904/05 three-storey corner residential and commercial building with Louis Seize facade, neo-classical rectangular building with hipped mansard roof, 1904/05, architect Peter Marx; with equipment Residential and commercial building
Domhotel Hauptmarkt 19/20
location
1903 former cathedral hotel; representative four-storey neo-renaissance building with corner bay window, mansard roof, 1903; defining the plaza Domhotel
Facade and basement Hauptmarkt 21
location
around 1780 representative classical sandstone-integrated plaster facade, around 1780; barrel vaulted cellar, around 1780 Facade and basement
Residential and commercial buildings Hauptmarkt 22, Hauptmarkt 23, Simeonstraße 37
Location
around 1600 Half-timbered houses, partly massive, around 1600, No. 23 inscribed 1602, No. 22 with shop fitting from 1895 with furnishings; Under the front buildings No. 22 and 23 barrel-vaulted cellars, under No. 37 a groin-vaulted, probably high medieval cellar Residential and commercial buildings
Small Jewish gate Hauptmarkt, between No. 23 and Simeonstraße 37,
location
around 1219 four-arched “Small Jewish Gate”, rebuilt around 1219, 1607 to 1608 Small Jewish gatemore pictures
Neuerburg cigar factory Hawstrasse 2a and 2b
location
1925 former tobacco store of the Neuerburg cigar factory; three- and four-story angular building, brick-clad reinforced concrete building with flat roof, expressionistic detail forms, 1925 Neuerburg cigar factory
villa Helenenstrasse 7
location
1900 Semi-villa with high hipped roof and richly decorated corner bay window, neo-Gothic motifs, 1900
Ruhländer Hof Hieronymus-Jaegen-Straße 1, Kalenfelstraße 1
location
after 1523 later Seinsfelder Ho f; elongated core building (expanded in 1862) with a Renaissance stair tower, shortly after 1523, top floor and spire baroque; baroque garden pavilion with hipped mansard roof (Kalenfelsstrasse 1); two neo-classical gate pillars, around 1875; two Romanesque arched walls and a Romanesque window in the surrounding wall
Forum cinema Hindenburgstrasse 4
location
1955/56 former forum cinema, now discotheque; cubic concrete building on a spade-shaped floor plan, glazed foyer, 1955/56, architect Walter Hassbach; with equipment Forum cinema
Residential and commercial building Hindenburgstrasse 8
location
1924/25 Villa-like three-storey hipped mansard roof building, Heimatstil, 1924/25, architect Jakob Reiter Residential and commercial building
Vicariate General Behind the cathedral 6
position
from the 12th century formerly Konvikt and former von Leyischer Hof; Romanesque tower, 12th century, above Romanesque cellar, extension possibly in the second quarter of the 13th century, classicist house conversion; Archway of the old Leyischer Hof, marked 1779, architect possibly JA Neurohr; neo-Romanesque Konviktstrakt, 1853/54, above the two-aisled cellar at the same time; Wind- / corner Dominikanerstraße: stately wine cellar, around 1900; Neoclassical porter's house, 1909, architect Julius Wirtz; Antoniushaus, around 1959 reconstructed Romanesque cathedral curia with re-use of architectural fragments over a multi-room basement with a Romanesque chapel, barrel-vaulted basement, marked 1854
St. Banthus Catholic Chapel Behind the cathedral, at No. 6
location
1774 the core of the hall is early Romanesque, the south wall has been redesigned in Baroque style, marked 1774, Romanesque and Gothic spoils; Furnishing
Housing estate Hochwaldstrasse 2–8 (even numbers), Parkstrasse 1–17 (odd numbers), Wittlicher Strasse 1–15 (odd numbers), 2–10 (even numbers)
location
1948-50 French officers' settlement; traditionalist single-family and semi-detached houses in timber frame construction, 1948–50; overall structural system Housing estatemore pictures
Residential building Hommerstrasse 16
location
1908 Residential building with rear building; sandstone-integrated mansard roof building, neo-baroque motifs, 1908, with furnishings
Residential building Hommerstrasse 20/22
location
1905 Apartment building; late historical mansard hipped roof, 1905; defining the streetscape
Horn barracks Hornstrasse 24
location
around 1891/92 Remainder of the building stock of the former Horn barracks; three-storey brick building with a hipped roof on an H-shaped floor plan, around 1891/92 Horn barracksmore pictures
Winery In the Sabel 2
location
at the end of the 19th century former wine cellar; Above barrel-vaulted cellar, hall with arched windows and neo-Renaissance gable, end of the 19th century
villa In the Sabel 4
location
1886 three-storey villa, classical plastered building with a uniform appearance, 1886, architect J. Böhme, tower building 1903, architect Peter Marx, 1920 fundamental renovation, architect K. Loris
Catholic parish church Maria Königin In the Sabel 18
location
1957/58 towering sandstone block building, 1957/58, architect Heinrich Otto Vogel, with fragments of war-torn buildings in Trier, stained glass window 1959 by Jakob Schwarzkopf ; Campanile, 1961, terraced church square Catholic parish church Maria Königinmore pictures
Wall In the Schammat, at No. 4, 6, 7, 8
position
Remains of the larger than man-high former southern boundary wall of the Bering of St. Matthias made of roughly hewn small sandstone and slate blocks
Residential building In the Olk 18
location
1872 Two-storey, eaves-standing house in neo-baroque forms, built in 1872 by the building contractor Peter Sirker for the chamber president E. Grach, part of the earliest major road project in the second half of the 19th century in the old town
Residential building In the Olk 19
location
1876 Two-storey, eaves-standing house in neo-baroque shapes with balcony and curved railing, built in 1876 by building contractor Peter Sirker for Chamber President E. Grach, part of the earliest major road project of the second half of the 19th century in the old town
Residential building In the Olk 20
location
1872 Two-storey eaves house with mezzanine, built in 1872 by building contractor Peter Sirker
Residential building In the Olk 21
location
1873 Wilhelminian style house on the eaves, two-storey with mezzanine, built in 1873 by the building contractor Jos. Built in white, stucco preserved inside
Residential building In the Olk 23/24
location
1872 two-and-a-half-storey late historical double house, neo-renaissance, around 1872; with equipment
Residential building In the Olk 26
location
second half of the 19th century Three-storey, eaves-standing house in neo-Gothic forms, pointed arch portal, statue of the Virgin Mary on the ground floor, part of the earliest major street project of the second half of the 19th century in the old town
Rectory Irminenfreihof 1
location
1838-41 former rectory of St. Paulus; Classicist hipped roof building, 1838–41; to the rear the wall surrounding the abbey ring of St. Irminen
Dominican convent of St. Catherine Irminenfreihof 8
location
1609 former Dominican convent of St. Catherine;
  • Building A: north wing: hipped roof building, 1609 (?), Late baroque portal walls, 1768/73;
  • Building B / C: main wing and south wing: baroque mansard roof buildings;
  • Building D: Hospital wing, mansard roof, around 1910, remodeled in the 1930s

Buildings A, B and C over barrel vaulted cellars;

Roman burial chamber Jahnstrasse 32a
location
second half of the 3rd century originally two-storey grave building built into the slope; barrel-vaulted room in the style of a triclinum, wall paintings, second half of the 3rd century
St. Jacob's Hospital Jakobsspitälchen 2/3, Fleischstrasse 50
location
1751-53 former St. Jakobs Hospital; Baroque mansard roof buildings over cellars from the time of construction, 1751–53, architect Michael Schmitz; Fleischstraße 50: The cellar's surrounding walls are probably Romanesque, parts of the architecture are probably around 1360, the arch opening is marked 1646; west aisle-like room with Gothic cross-rib vaulted yokes
Facade and basement Jakobstrasse, at No. 1
location
around 1906 Facade with roll-up gable of the three and a half-story residential and commercial building, which was partially renovated around 1906, reform architecture, architect Peter Marx; medieval cellar
Facade and basement Jakobstraße, at No. 2/3
location
1903 late historical facade of the four-storey residential and commercial building, 1903, architect August Wolf; medieval cellar
Residential and commercial building Jakobstrasse 5
location
1904 late historical residential and commercial building, three-storey mansard roof, marked 1904, architects Johann Müllenbach & Sohn, Romanesque spoil to the rear; high medieval cellar Residential and commercial building
Residential building Jakobstrasse 6/7
location
Baroque house with a mansard roof over a barrel-vaulted cellar, No. 7 additional floor
Commercial building Jakobstrasse 8
location
from 1685 plant grouped around an inner courtyard; stately three-storey late baroque building; with equipment; late Gothic cellar, two cellars probably from the 19th century; Renaissance stair tower, 1685; Adjacent building, 19th century, Schöffenhof can be traced back to the archives around 1300
Residential and commercial building Jakobstrasse 12
location
three-storey residential and commercial building with a late Gothic core, neo-Gothic conversion, 1876, architect Julius Wirtz; 19th century furnishings; high medieval cellar
Residential and commercial building Jakobstraße 13, Wilhelm-Rautenstrauch-Straße 9
location
14th Century large-volume house complex from Gothic and Renaissance; three-storey renaissance front building, four-storey middle building, supposedly from the 14th century, rear building with mansard roof, marked 1584; with equipment
portal Jakobstrasse, at No. 27
location
1900 Portal construction, around 1900 portal
Residential and commercial building Jakobstrasse 31
location
1906 four-storey corner apartment and commercial building, plastered reinforced concrete construction with mansard roof, neo-classical motifs, 1906, architect Peter Marx; shape of the place; with equipment
Residential and commercial building Jakobstrasse 32
location
1905 four-story row residential and commercial building, neo-baroque plastered building, inscribed 1905, architect Carl Dalmar; Spolie of the Zunfhaus portal, marked 1767; with equipment
facade Jakobstrasse 34
location
1903 Neo-Renaissance facade of the three-storey residential and commercial building, 1903, architect Ernst Brand
Enclosing walls Johannisstrasse 1a
location
around 1828 Enclosing walls of the classicist house, supposedly around 1828
Residential building Johannisstrasse 2
location
1869 Eaves, two-storey, late classicist house with mezzanine, built in 1869 by the building contractor Jos. Built in white for J. Caspary, old interior layout, doors and stucco preserved
Residential building Johannisstrasse 7/8
location
1863 three-storey double house, late historical motifs, 1863, architect Joseph Weis; with equipment
Residential building Johannisstrasse 9
location
1862 Late historic row house with gate, new renaissance motifs, 1862, architect Grevelding; with equipment
Residential building Johannisstrasse 10
location
1865 three-story neo-Gothic row house, 1865, architect Heinrich Kokke
Residential and commercial building Johannisstrasse 11
location
1862 three-storey corner residential and commercial building, late Classicist sandstone block, marked 1862, architect Joseph Waldeck; neo-Gothic niche marked in 1862 with Pietà marked in 1897
Facades Johannisstrasse 14
location
around 1885 representative neo-renaissance facades of the three-story corner house, around 1885
Gauge house and railing Johanniterufer
location
from 1844 Gauge house, small tower-like neo-Gothic plastered building with pointed helmet, around 1897; To the north adjoining railing with cast iron fillings between sandstone pillars according to a slightly modified design from 1844 by Johann Georg Wolff Gauge house and railing
Customs crane Johanniterufer
location
1774 also younger Moselle crane ; Pedal crane; Baroque cylindrical plastered building, rotatable conical roof with brackets, 1774, architect Johannes Seiz; with equipment Customs crane
Main customs office Johanniterufer 1–3
position
1829-31 former Royal Main Customs Office; classicistic layout, 1829–31, architect Johann Georg Wolff; elongated hipped roof, single-storey corner buildings with tent roof Main customs office
Hercules fountain Jüdemerstrasse
location
1730 Hercules Fountain; Classical cast iron fountain, around 1800, with a baroque sandstone sculpture, around 1730
Residential and commercial building Judengasse 1
location
1235/36 Exterior construction and cellar of the three-storey Gothic gabled house, which has been rebuilt several times, in the core from 1235/36
Residential and commercial building Judengasse 2
location
1235/36 Exterior of the four-storey Gothic gable house, which has been rebuilt several times ( Dendro data 1311, 1502), in the core from 1235/36 (single-post cellar, groin vault around 1311)
Residential and commercial building Judengasse 3
location
Gothic gabled house in the core, rebuilt in the first half of the 19th century to a simple classicist three-storey eaves house, testimony to the history of the Jews and the Jewish quarter in Trier
Residential and commercial building Judengasse 4 / 4a
location
1707 under No. 4 elongated, probably medieval cellar, arched barrel, probably from the 18th or 19th century; No. 4a is an early baroque house, marked 1707, above a groin-vaulted cellar with two high chambers
Residential building Kaiserstraße 2a
location
1895 sophisticated row house, sandstone-framed clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, marked 1895, rear extension, reform style, 1908; with equipment
Residential building Kaiserstraße 4a
location
around 1896 half-open row house, two-and-a-half-story sandstone-integrated hipped roof building, neo-Renaissance, around 1896; with equipment
school Kaiserstraße 6-10
location
1889-91 formerly Robert Schuman Secondary School; representative three-wing sandstone block building, 1889–91, architect Adam Joseph Mayer, 1899–1901 heightening and expansion
Residential building Kaiserstraße 10a
location
1891 villa-like house, hipped roof construction with sandstone, neo-renaissance, 1891, architect Heinrich Kokke; with equipment
villa Kaiserstraße 12
location
1888 sophisticated neo-baroque villa with a moving roof landscape, 1888, and country house-like shed, 1889, architect Heinrich Theodor Schmidt , Frankfurt, single-storey practice extension; with equipment villa
Residential building Kaiserstraße 13
location
1881 late historic corner house, sandstone-integrated mansard roof, 1881, architect Heinrich Kokke; with equipment
Residential building Kaiserstraße 14
location
around 1880 Wilhelminian style row house, sandstone-framed mansard roof, around 1880
Residential building Kaiserstraße 15
location
1880 Neoclassical row house, sandstone-integrated mansard roof, 1880; with equipment
Residential building Kaiserstraße 17
location
1882 sophisticated row house, sandstone-framed mansard roof, new renaissance motifs, 1882, architects Joseph Weis senior & junior; with equipment
Administration building Kaiserstraße 18
location
1879-1882 former provincial deaf-mute institution; Late historical line school building, neo-renaissance, around 1879 to 1882, architect Gerhard König, gymnasium 1907/08, renovation 1951; with equipment
Residential building Kaiserstraße 19
location
1879-82 Wilhelminian style row house, sandstone-integrated mansard roof, neo-renaissance and neo-baroque motifs, 1879–82, architect Julius Wirtz; New baroque balcony, 1904
Residential building Kaiserstraße 22/23
location
1879 late historical row double house, 1879, architect Heinrich Kokke; with equipment
Residential building Kaiserstraße 24
location
1879 two-and-a-half-story sandstone corner house, neo-renaissance motifs, 1879; with equipment; defining the streetscape
Red Tower Kaiserstrasse, opposite No. 24
location
after 1540 round city wall tower, sandstone block construction, after 1540
synagogue Kaiserstrasse 25 1956/57 Synagogue; Stone-faced block-like flat roof building with dome and entrance under a funnel-shaped canopy, 1956/57 reusing old stones, architect Alfons Leitl synagogue
Commercial building Kaiserstraße 27
location
1904/05 former Chamber of Commerce; sophisticated three-storey neo-renaissance building with gothic stepped gables, 1904/05, architect Ernst Brand; with equipment
Residential building Kaiserstraße 41
location
1892 three-storey house in neo-renaissance forms, sandstone-integrated plastered building, balcony in the entrance axis on the right, 1892
Residential building Kaiserstraße 43/44
location
1896 Late historic double house with roll-up gables, 1896, architect August Massing
Kaiser Wilhelm Bridge Kaiser Wilhelm Bridge
location
1912/13 seven-arched sandstone-clad reinforced concrete construction, 1912/13 Kaiser Wilhelm Bridgemore pictures
Echternacher Hof Kalenfelsstrasse 2
location
1639 former Echternach farm; Courtyard house, stately renaissance building with (cripple) fallopian roof, marked 1639, with older parts; Archway, 17th Century; Bering wall, partly from medieval façade remains up to the 17th and 18th centuries
High bunker Karl-Grün-Strasse 10
location
1940 High bunker; four-story hipped roof building with historicizing details, around 1940 High bunker
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Strasse 3
location
around 1790 Residential and commercial building, late baroque mansard roof building, classicist influences, probably around 1790, shop fitting in 1903, architect Franz Kuhn; with equipment; partly probably older cellar Residential and commercial building
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Strasse 7
location
second half of the 19th century Three-storey residential and commercial building built over a medieval cellar in the second half of the 19th century Residential and commercial building
basement, cellar Karl-Marx-Straße, under No. 9
Lage
under the classicist house there is a single nave, probably medieval cellar basement, cellar
Portal garments Karl-Marx-Straße, at No. 11
Lage
1817 Classicist portal garments, 1817 Portal garments
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Strasse 15
location
around 1891 residential and commercial building combined from two houses, renaissance, baroque and classicist motifs, architect Eberhard Lamberti; defining the street scene; medieval single-pillar cellar and probably baroque cellar
basement, cellar Karl-Marx-Straße, under No. 17
Lage
Single-pillar cellar, partly late antique brick masonry, Romanesque palmette capital
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Strasse 19
location
around 1795 three-storey classicist residential and commercial building, probably around 1795, architect Peter Görgen, shop fitting 1872, architect Peter Monshausen; medieval one-pillar cellar Residential and commercial building
Residential and commercial buildings Karl-Marx-Straße 25, 27, 29
location
around 1800 Two- and three-storey classicist three-axle houses, No. 25 with a mansard roof, No. 29 with triangular gable, probably around or soon after 1800 Residential and commercial buildings
basement, cellar Karl-Marx-Straße, under No. 28
Lage
around 1300 late medieval groin vaulted single-pillar cellar, probably around 1300 or from the first third of the 14th century
facade Karl-Marx-Straße, at No. 39
Lage
around 1660 Façade of the large-volume Renaissance building, remodeled around 1660, in the late 18th or early 19th century; defining the street scene; rear substructure of a stair tower
Iron house Karl-Marx-Straße 43
location
before 1890 Three-storey residential and commercial building, rebuilt around 1890 and provided with a cast-iron facade with a roof terrace Iron house
House "Im Herrgottchen" Karl-Marx-Strasse 48
location
third quarter of the 18th century Baroque house with hipped roof, probably from the third quarter of the 18th century with older parts; with equipment; partly medieval cellar, possibly with older remains; baroque wayside shrine House "Im Herrgottchen"
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Strasse 52
location
1881 sophisticated three-storey row residential and commercial building, extension and neo-classical facade 1881, architect Stephan Weber, older cellar; Renaissance stair tower to the rear Residential and commercial building
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Strasse 74
location
1902 three-storey neo-Gothic residential and commercial building, Art Nouveau motifs, 1902, architect Emil Frinken Residential and commercial building
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Strasse 76
location
1906/09 four-storey residential and commercial building, reform architecture, 1906/09 (?), architect Peter Marx Residential and commercial building
Residential and commercial building Karl-Marx-Straße 77
location
1879 Late historic semi-detached house, three-story residential and commercial building, 1879
villa Katharinenufer 1
location
1920 Neoclassical villa, 1920, architects Peter Marx and Peter Gracher, using the outer walls of the previous one; nested hipped roof construction with risalit-like narrow sides with lower hipped roofs; with equipment villa
villa Katharinenufer 3
location
1905/06 Late historic row villa, Art Nouveau motifs, 1905/06, architect C. Kokke villa
villa Katharinenufer 4
location
1907 three-storey Art Nouveau row villa, 1907, architect C. Kokke; with equipment villa
villa Katharinenufer 5
location
1909 Row villa in reform style with two almost semicircular stand cores, 1909, architect C. Kokke; with equipment villa
villa Katharinenufer 6
location
1911/12 Elaborate row villa in country house style, 1911/12, architect C. Kokke, street-side enclosure and gazebo from the construction period villa
villa Katharinenufer 7
location
1912 representative neo-classical semi-villa, 1912, architect C. Kokke; with equipment; defining the streetscape villa
villa Katharinenufer 8
location
1911 Semi-villa, block-like hipped roof building, reform architecture, 1911, architect FJ Kuhn; with equipment villa
villa Katharinenufer 9
location
1912 stately three-storey neo-classical semi-villa with mansard hipped roof, 1912, architect C. Kokke; with equipment villa
villa Katharinenufer 11
location
1914 three-storey row villa, neo-classical mansard hipped roof, 1914, architect G. Kasel
Old customs house Katharinenufer 13
location
1815 former gatehouse of the Catherine Gate; one-and-a-half-storey classicist hipped roof building, 1815 Old customs house
Residential and commercial building Kochstrasse 1
location
1922 former office building of Theis & Co. and the Schlackenverwertungsgesellschaft mbH Trier; three-storey mansard roof, sandstone and artificial stone veneered reinforced concrete construction, 1922, architect Ernst Brand
Residential and commercial building Kochstrasse 2
location
1903 Residential and commercial building including rear building, designed in 1903 by the architect Jos. Medgen built for Franz Palm, four-storey, historicist building on the eaves with a bay window and balcony over the entrance axis
Residential and commercial building Kochstrasse 3
location
1907 four-storey sandstone-structured row residential and commercial building, two-storey basement, reinforced concrete construction, 1907, architect Ernst Brand; with equipment
Residential building Kochstrasse 4
location
1926 four-storey neoclassical row house, 1926
Residential building Kochstrasse 5
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1911/12 Row house, reform style with classicist motifs, 1911/12, architect Viktor Schmeltzer
Residential and commercial building Kochstrasse 6/7
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1927 three-storey, thirteen-axis row building with attic storey, expressionist motifs, 1927, architect Hans Fässy; shape of the place; with equipment
Residential and commercial building Kochstrasse 8
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1905 three-storey row residential and commercial building, neo-renaissance, marked 1905
Residential and commercial building Kochstrasse 9
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1901 three-storey neo-Gothic row residential and commercial building, 1901, architect Peter Marx, extended in 1903
Residential building Kochstrasse 12
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1903 three-storey, late-historic row house with a two-storey dwarf house with a crooked hip, marked 1903, architect Peter Marx
Reichsbank Kochstrasse 13
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1903 former branch of the Imperial Reichsbank; Neoclassical enclosing walls, monumental main facade based on the Roman colossal order, 1903, architect Emmerich Reichsbank
villa Kockelsberger Weg 1
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1920 Stately villa, hipped roof building in the classic home style, 1920, architect E. Brand villamore pictures
Residential building Kölner Strasse 62
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1914 Sandstone-integrated clinker brick building, a single-storey former farm building at the rear, front garden enclosure from the period of construction, 1914
Electoral Palace Konstantinplatz 6/8, Willy-Brandt-Platz 3
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from 1050 receive:
  • from the Renaissance lower castle: exterior construction of the “ Red Tower ” with a baroque hood, started in 1647 by the electoral master builder Matthias Staudt , and the St. Petersburg portal completed around 1648 with a larger-than-life sculpture of Peter by the sculptor Hans Rupprecht Hoffmann the Younger ;
  • from the high palace built under Elector Lothar von Metternich : exterior of the three-storey Renaissance north and east wing and the four-storey corner stair tower; Vaulted cellars completely preserved under the north, east and south wings;
  • of the new construction of the rococo palace by court architect Johannes Seiz : three-storey, 22-axis garden wing with main and corner pavilion, 1757–61, facade decorations and main staircase sculptures by Ferdinand Tietz ;
  • Associated with the palace garden with parts of the medieval city wall, including the Kastilport (former city gate, first facility around 1050, subsequently changed several times, reconstruction in 1952)
Electoral Palacemore pictures
Sankt Georgsbrunnen Kornmarkt
location
1749 Rococo fountain with depictions of the four seasons and St. George slaying the dragon on an obelisk, 1749, architect Johannes Seiz, sculptor Joseph Amlinger, stone carvers Micheln Schmitt and Johannes Steinem Sankt Georgsbrunnenmore pictures
Casino Kornmarkt 2
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1824/25 three-storey classicist hipped roof building with a castle-like square front, 1824/25, architect Johann Georg Wolff Casino
Facades Krahnenstrasse 1
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around 1851 Facades of the three-story corner house, neo-Romanesque motifs, around 1851, architect Joseph Weis senior; Basement rooms probably baroque
Residential building Krahnenstrasse 4
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1902 Residential house, two-storey plastered building in neo-Gothic forms with bay window, gable, 1902 by the building contractor Jos. Weis erected
Residential building Krahnenstrasse 4a
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1902 Residential house, two-storey plastered building in neo-Gothic forms with bay window, gable, 1902 by the building contractor Jos. Weis erected
Residential building Krahnenstrasse 6
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1760 three-storey house, the first two storeys from 1760, the upper one added in 1895, plastered eaves construction with arched window frames
Motherhouse of the Borromean Sisters Krahnenstrasse 8, 10, 11
location
1603-05 Mother House of the Borromean Sisters;
  • Building A: former Jesuit novitiate: three-storey Renaissance three-wing complex, 1603–05, main portal marked 1604, two reliefs in the eastern side wing, probably around 1620 from the workshop of Hans Rupprecht Hoffmann;
  • Building B: former church of St. John the Baptist: two-aisled, in the core probably Romanesque complex, 1601-06, closure of the gate entrance and probably also open hall 1867, architect Joseph Weis;
  • Building C: 'so-called Karl-Borromäus-Haus: two-and-a-half-storey classicist hipped roof building, 1840s;
  • Building D: Novitiate House, 1870/71;
  • Building E: Enclosing walls of the so-called Marienhaus: three-storey villa-like classicist hipped roof building, 1842, architect probably JG Wolff;
  • Building F: Enclosing walls of the so-called Guardian Angel House: stately four-storey late historical tent roof construction, 1901, characterizing the street scene
facade Krahnenstrasse 13/14
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1760 three-storey baroque semi-detached house facade with Secco painting , marked 1760
Residential building Krahnenstrasse 30/31
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Mid 16th century late Gothic house with half-timbered upper floor (plastered), probably from the middle of the 16th century, rear extension, partly half-timbered, probably around 1600; two coats of arms, marked 1727 and 1677
Residential building Krahnenstrasse 33/34
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1782 Double residential building that characterizes the street, No. 33 baroque mansard roof building, 1782, at the same time an extension was converted in 1869; No. 34 three-window house, early 19th century, with baroque portal from No. 33; groin vaulted single-post cellar, two barrel vaulted cellars
Facade and portal Krahnenstrasse 38
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1713 Classicist facade and rear central portal of the house, marked 1713
Residential building Krahnenstrasse 39
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Mid 18th century representative baroque house, stately hipped roof building, mid-18th century, stair tower and gable walls probably from the predecessor, dendro dating 1594; two barrel vaulted cellars
Helenenhaus Krahnenstrasse 47/49/51, Windmühlenstrasse 6
location
1889-91 four-storey neo-baroque mansard roof building with a sandstone-integrated plaster facade that defines the street scene, 1889–91, architect H. Th. Schmidt, Frankfurt; Extension wing, so-called Sacred Heart Wing, around 1907, architect Josef Lückerath, Berlin-Charlottenburg (basic plans); Connecting wing only a little older, architect August Wolf
Old Moselle crane Krahnenufer without a number
location
1413 Pedal crane; cylindrical plastered building, rotatable conical roof, 1413, remodeling around 1630, second arm 1778, extension with open fireplace; with equipment Old Moselle crane
United hospices Krahnenufer 19
location
from 330 former Benedictine monastery of St. Irminen, today united hospices;
  • Building A: remains of the late antique Horrea , around 330, in the baroque west wing;
  • Building B: early Romanesque tower of the former monastery church, uppermost free floor around 1615, tower end 1836;
  • Building C: basement of the north wing, 1726; on today's north wing Scheitelstein, marked 1621;
  • Building D: cellar of the former north wing, around 1740;
  • Building E: Baroque west wing with castle-like facade, 1739–44, architect Caspar Kretschmar, over a multi-part, partly older cellar;
  • Building F: former monastery church (today St. Irminen's hospital church), rococo hall building, completed in 1771, architect Jean Antoine, with furnishings; Economic buildings, in the core probably partly pre-baroque;
  • Building I: so-called Merovingian wall, in the lower part (red sandstone blocks) probably from the late Middle Ages, upper part (quarry stone masonry) younger
United hospicesmore pictures
villa Kronprinzenstrasse 23
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1900 Late historic three-axle row villa, 1900, gate drive built over in 1913 villa
Residential building Kuhnenstrasse 11a
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in the middle of the 19th century three-storey house, sandstone-framed plastered building, probably from the middle of the 19th century
Channel cover Kutzbachstrasse
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18th or 19th century Channel cover; Red sandstone slabs, probably from the 18th or 19th century Channel cover
Residential building Kutzbachstrasse 1
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1322/23 Gothic house with outside fireplace, dendro dating 1322/23, supposedly with a Romanesque wall section
Chapel of St. Thomas Kutzbachstrasse 3
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1607 former St. Thomas chapel; in the core Romanesque rectangular hall with anteroom and apse, in the west wall triple arches, inscribed 1607
Vogtsburg Kutzbachstrasse 13
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from the 11th century also Eulenburg ; three-storey, steeply rising solid building, Romanesque core, probably from the middle of the 11th century, extension in the 12th or 13th century, tower-like extension probably from the 14th century, stair tower marked 1543; 1888 Reconstruction: increase of the core building, roof and window garments renewal, around 1913 connection to the new printing works (Kutzbachstrasse 15/17); Cellar partly Romanesque; with equipment; neo-Romanesque courtyard wall Vogtsburgmore pictures
Print shop building Kutzbachstraße 15/17
location
1913 Printer building; multi-part building complex, plastered reinforced concrete construction, reform architecture, 1913, architect Jacob Reiter; Furnishing

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