The list of cultural monuments in Lübeck's old town includes cultural monuments in the old town district of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck (Lübeck district, inner city).
The Hanseatic City of Lübeck did not have a digital, publicly accessible directory of its cultural monuments for a long time. The establishment of public monument lists in Schleswig-Holstein was only required by the new version of the Monument Protection Act of December 30, 2014. Since 2016, public monument lists have only been available for the monuments of the inner city and Travemünde districts as well as for archaeological cultural monuments and excavation protection areas; Only in 2019 was a list of monuments for the entire city published by address .
This list was therefore first drawn up from 2011 on the basis of publicly available written sources that were published with the participation of the Lübeck Monument Preservation. Starting in November 2019, it will gradually be brought up to date on the list of monuments.
Sacred buildings
Lübeck Cathedral
→ Main article: Lübeck Cathedral with furnishings and the remains of the monastery building on the south side
Cathedral, north side with paradise
Cloister of the former monastery on the south side of the cathedral
Marienkirche
→ Main article: Marienkirche in Lübeck with furnishings and woe in Mengstrasse 8 and the Marienwerkhaus at Marienkirchhof
Marienkirche from the southwest
Petrikirche
→ Main article: Petrikirche with fragmentary remains of the furnishings
Jakobikirche
→ Main article: Jakobikirche with furnishings and the pastors' houses at Jakobikirchhof as well as the preacher's house, Königstraße 2
North side with pastors' houses
Interior view with pulpit and main altar
South side of the pastor's houses
Portal of the preacher's house
Aegidienkirche
→ Main article: Aegidienkirche with furnishings and the pastor's house, Aegidienstrasse 77, the Predigerwohnhaus, Aegidienstrasse 75 and the former Werkmeister's residence, Aegidienkirchhof 1–3
Interior view to the east
Werkmeister's residence at Aegidienkirchhof
Catherine's Monastery
→ Main article: Former Catherine's monastery of the Franciscans with the Katharinenkirche (Lübeck) and its furnishings as well as the other monastery rooms in the Katharineum in Lübeck , the city library (Lübeck) and the former foreman house of the Lübeck Katharinenkirche , Glockengießerstraße 2
Floor plan of the entire complex (1832)
Westwork of the Katharinenkirche
Cloister in the Katharineum
Mantelsaal in the city library
Castle monastery
→ Main article: Former Dominican castle monastery with the remains of the castle church
Castle monastery from the old ferry
St. Anne's Monastery
→ Main article: Former St. Anne's convent of Augustinian nuns, now a museum, with the remains of the monastery church and the houses on the walls 144, 144 a and the Düvekenstraße : 1 - 19
Remains of the monastery church
Interior of the monastery
St. John's Monastery
→ Main article: Former St. John's Monastery , the refectory today by Johanneum zu Lübeck used
Floor plan of the entire complex (1805)
Holy Spirit Hospital
→ Main article: Holy Spirit Hospital with equipment and an inspector's house
North side of the nave in the hospital yard
reformed Church
→ Main article: Reformed Church
Provost Church of the Sacred Heart
→ Main article: Propsteikirche Herz Jesu
City fortifications
→ Main article: Lübeck city fortifications with remains of the Lübeck city wall at the Burgtor , below Hundestrasse and at Wall 49 and 51; the Holsten Gate and the Doll's Bridge (Lübeck) , the Burgtor and the Kaisertor .
Floor plan of the entire complex (1750)
Public buildings
town hall
→ Main article: Lübeck town hall along with furnishings and with a council cellar in Lübeck
Chancellery building
→ Main article: Chancellery building
Armory
→ Main article: Armory
Stables
→ Main article: Former Stables
Salt storage
→ Main article: Salt storage
Horse mill
→ Main article: Former Rossmühle , An der Obertrave 43
Customs house at the castle gate
→ Main article: Customs house
Shipping company
→ Main article: Boat company with equipment
Old courthouse on Grosse Burgstrasse
Old courthouse, Grosse Burgstrasse (Lübeck) 4–14
Former Reichsbank branch
Reichsbank building, later cadastral office and today university building, Königstrasse (Lübeck) 42
City Theatre
→ Main article: Theater Lübeck , Beckergrube 10–14
library
→ Main article: City library , Hundestrasse 5–7
Prahl Monument
→ Main article: Prahl memorial in the Lübeck ramparts
Lübeck lions
→ Main article: Two sleeping lions from Rauch in front of the Holsten Gate
Geibel monument
Geibel monument on Geibelplatz
Convents and colleges
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from Dornes Hof, Schlumacherstraße 15–23
- Ilhorn-Stift, Glockengießerstraße 39
- Bruskows Gang, Wahmstrasse 47–51
- Krusen-Hof, Engelsgrube 26
- Segeberg's poor house, Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 67
- Glandorps Hof, Glockengießerstraße 45–53
- Glandorps Gang, Glockengießerstraße 41–43
- Zöllners Hof, Depenau (Lübeck) 10-12
- Füchtings Hof, Glockengießerstraße 23–27 with furnishings for the master's room
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v. Höveln Gang, Hundestrasse 55–59
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Haasenhof , Dr.-Julius-Leber-Straße 37/39
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v.-Wickede -Stift, Glockengießerstraße 8
- Birgittenhof (town courtyard of the Marienwohlde Monastery ), Wahmstraße 78
- Till Gercken- or Agnetenstift, Dr.-Julius-Leber-Straße 78
Buildings by streets
In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Alfstrasse 32 |
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1600 renaissance |
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Gabled house in the style of the brick Renaissance |
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Alfstrasse 36 |
13th Century |
20th century |
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20th century house with cellar from the early 13th century , facade in Art Nouveau style |
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Alfstrasse 38 |
12th Century |
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Renaissance gabled house with a rich portal dating back to the 12th century |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Alsheide 15 |
1310 |
1785 |
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Brick Renaissance gable house from around 1600, redesigned in a classicist style in 1785 |
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Alsheide 17 |
1310 |
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Brick Renaissance gabled house from around 1600 |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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On the wall 8 |
1246 (GROTH names the year 1315) |
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Eaves house dating back to 1246 |
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On the wall 14 |
1315 |
19th century |
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House dating back to the 16th century with a classicist facade from the 19th century |
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On the wall 16 |
1315 |
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House dating back to the 16th century with a classicist facade from the 19th century. Under one roof with No. 18 |
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On the wall 18 |
1315 |
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House dating back to the 16th century with a classicist facade from the 19th century. Under one roof with No. 16 |
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On the wall 47 |
1300 |
1672 |
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Half-timbered house from 1672, built into a semicircular fortress tower from the 13th century |
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On the wall 49 |
1300 |
1672 |
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Half-timbered house from 1672, based on the remains of the city wall from the 13th century |
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On the wall 51 |
1300 |
1672 |
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Half-timbered house from 1672, based on the remains of the city wall from the 13th century |
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On the wall 118 |
1300 |
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Renaissance house from the late 16th century, dating back to around 1300 |
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At the wall 120 |
1328 |
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The house dates back to a booth from the early 14th century and was later redesigned several times |
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On the wall 142 a |
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Farm building and rear of St. Anne's Monastery
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On the wall 154 |
1315 |
1749 |
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Small house on the eaves from 1749. Under one roof with No. 156–152 and No. 156–160 |
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On the wall 156 |
1315 |
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Small house with eaves from the late 13th century, later redesigned. Under one roof with no. 150–154 and no. 158–160 |
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On the wall 160 |
1315 |
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1978 after demolition true to the original classicist eaves house from the late 18th century . Under one roof with no. 150–158 |
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In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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At the Obertrave 6 |
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1978 Exterior, especially street facade |
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At the Obertrave 7 |
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1967 exterior |
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At the Obertrave 8 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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At the Obertrave 11 |
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1965 exterior |
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At Obertrave 12 |
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1967 exterior |
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At Obertrave 13 |
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1978 Exterior and interior parts worth preserving |
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At the Obertrave 14 |
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1978 Exterior and interior parts worth preserving |
- Owner:
- 1328 Reymar de Brema, priest.
- 1486–1532: Evert Sack, salt merchant.
- 1634-1544: Silvester Messmann councilor.
- 1544–1557: Hans Schroder, businessman.
- 1557–1591: Hans Otto.
- 1597–1607: Hans Osthoff, businessman, Grote Kost.
- 1607–1630: Jürgen Kümpel, businessman (salt lord).
- 1630–1636: Johann Wrede, merchant.
- 1636–1645: Diedrich Wredes widow, merchant.
- 1928: Johann Hefti buys the house.
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At the Obertrave 15 |
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1977 exterior |
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At Obertrave 16a |
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Storage building from 1890–1895 |
1990 entire building |
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At the Obertrave 20 |
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Aisle houses in the aisle Im Reinfeld houses No. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 |
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At the Obertrave 23 |
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1967 exterior |
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At Obertrave 24 |
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1967/1995 entire building |
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At Obertrave 25 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street front |
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At the Obertrave 28 |
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1978 Exterior and interior parts worth preserving |
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At Obertrave 30–31 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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At Obertrave 32 |
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1990 Exterior and interior parts that are worth preserving |
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At the Obertrave 36 |
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1967 coat of arms and inscription above the front door |
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At Obertrave 37 |
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Aisle houses in Rehhagen's aisle house No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 |
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At the Obertrave 38 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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At Obertrave 39 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade with Rococo front door |
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At Obertrave 41 |
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1967 exterior including the front door and the old flight of stairs |
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At Obertrave 42 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade and front door |
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At Obertrave 43 |
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1977 exterior |
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At Obertrave 44 |
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1982 Exterior and interior parts that are worth preserving |
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At Obertrave 46 |
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Aisle houses in Stüwes Gang, house numbers 5-6, 7 and 8 |
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At Obertrave 47 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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At Obertrave 48 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street front |
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At Obertrave 49 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street front |
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At Obertrave 51 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street front |
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At Obertrave 52 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street front |
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At Obertrave 53 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street front |
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Between Mengstrasse and Holstenstrasse in the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Balauerfohr 2 |
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Classicist house dating back to a booth from around 1300 |
1995 Entire building |
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Balauerfohr 3 |
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classicist house from 1811 |
1983 Exterior and interior parts that are worth preserving |
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Balauerfohr 4 |
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Classically reshaped booth from around 1300 |
1995 exterior and construction |
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Balauerfohr 35 |
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Renaissance gabled house dating back to the late 13th century |
1966 exterior |
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Balauerfohr 37 |
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Renaissance gabled house dating back to the late 13th century |
1967 exterior |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Beckergrube 6 |
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1977 exterior |
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Beckergrube 8 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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Beckergrube 10-14, Lübeck Theater |
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1908 |
1967/1992 Entire building with its original equipment details, except for the stage technology |
City theater by architect Martin Dülfer in Art Nouveau style
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Beckergrube 16 |
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1967/1994 Entire building, front building and side wing |
Stage entrance of the city theater |
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Beckergrube 63 |
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1967 exterior |
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Beckergrube 65 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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Beckergrube 67 |
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1967 Stepped gable of the street facade |
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Beckergrube 69 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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Beckergrube 71 |
1298 |
1793 |
1967 Exterior, especially the street facade, as well as the older parts preserved inside, including the hall staircase |
Wullenwever restaurant |
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Beckergrube 73 |
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1983 Entire building |
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Beckergrube 76 |
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1967 exterior |
Bakehouse |
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Beckergrube 79 |
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1984 Entire building |
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Beckergrube 82 |
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1976 Exterior, especially street facade |
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Beckergrube 83-85 |
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1990 Entire building |
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Beckergrube 86 |
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1968/1996 Entire building, consisting of the front building, side wing and transept |
( Melle historical wine shop ) |
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Beckergrube 87 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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Beckergrube 88 |
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1975 Entire building |
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Beckergrube 89 |
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1967 Appearance, especially the Gioebel |
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Beckergrube 95 |
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1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Braunstrasse 1-5
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1905-1909
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1967
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Reichspost building with an integrated Renaissance sandstone portal by the sculptor Robert Coppens from 1587. Inside it is a Rococo front door from the mid-18th century. The portal was salvaged from the former Schütting (office building) of the shopkeeper in Lübeck, Schüsselbuden 24, when the house was demolished in 1904 and transferred to the neo-Gothic parcel post building of the Reichspost, which was built in 1905-09.
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Braunstraße 6
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1580
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Reconstruction 1946–1975
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1967
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Residential house with Renaissance gable and portal
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Braunstraße 8
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1599
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1699/1946
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1967
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Renaissance gabled house
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Braunstraße 10
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1650
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1715/1946
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1967
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baroque gabled house
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Braunstraße 12
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1280
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1599-1799
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1967
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brick gabled house
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Braunstrasse 19
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1330
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1768
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1967
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baroque hall house with tail gable and rococo portal and front door
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Braunstrasse 23
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1298
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1877
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1967
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Renaissance stepped gable
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Braunstrasse 27
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1546
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1909
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1968
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New building from 1904 with embedded limestone plaque in Gothic minuscule
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West side between Mengstrasse and Kohlmarkt in the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Broad Street 1–5
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1290
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1908
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1968
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Historic residential and commercial building in homeland security architecture by Erich Blunck
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Broad Street 2
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1292
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1535, facade renewed in 1880
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1966
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House of the shipping company
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Breite Strasse 4
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1450
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1852-1885
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1978/1996
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Building made up of two houses with a uniform classical facade
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Broad Street 6-8
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1583
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1838/39
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1967
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House of the merchants in Lübeck with Fredenhagen room and hall from the house of the shopkeeper company
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Breite Strasse 9
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1550
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1800-1825
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1967
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Renaissance house, re-designed in a classicistic way, previously from 1479 to 1517 the residence and workshop of Bernt Notke
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Breite Strasse 27
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1830
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1967
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Empire facade
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Broad Street 28
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1880-1902
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1990
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Historicist residential and commercial building with late medieval cellars
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Breite Strasse 29
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without monument protection
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Broad Street 30
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1300
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1880
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1994
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19th century residential and commercial building in an early medieval basement
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32-34 Broad Street
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1908
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1994
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Eckhaus zur Beckergrube , formerly Café Opera , Café Fauth
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Broad Street 62
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Chancellery building
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Broad Street 75
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Mid 19th century
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1994
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Residential and commercial building
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77 Broad Street
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1820/30
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1994
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Classicist office building, formerly the fishermen's office
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In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Dankwartsgrube 3 |
1300 |
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Dankwartsgrube 5 |
1296 |
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Dankwartsgrube 7 |
1316 |
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Dankwartsgrube 11 |
1316 |
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Dankwartsgrube 13 |
1316 |
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Dankwartsgrube 15 |
1316 |
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Dankwartsgrube 21 |
1303 |
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Dankwartsgrube 25 |
1301 |
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Dankwartsgrube 26 |
1296 |
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Dankwartsgrube 30 |
1312 |
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Thank you pit 32 |
1297 |
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Dankwartsgrube 39-41 |
1300 |
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Dankwartsgrube 42 |
1329 |
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Thanksgiving pit 52 |
1290 |
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Thanksgiving pit 54 |
1297 |
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Thanksgiving pit 56 |
1297 |
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Thank you pit 60 |
1297 |
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Thank you pit 62 |
1302 |
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Thanksgiving pit 68 |
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1572 |
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Thank you pit 70 |
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(House 5 of the Torweg residential corridor ) |
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Dankwartsgrube 72-74 |
1285 |
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The buildings Dankwartsgrube No. 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 15, 21, 25, 26, 30, 32, 39–41, 42, 52, 54, 56, 60, 62, 68, 70 ( House 5 of the Torweg residential corridor ), 72–74.
In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Depenau 10-12 |
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Renaissance Foundation Courtyard built 1616–1622 as a residence for unmarried women |
1967 Exterior of the front building and courtyard wing including the coat of arms and the front doors |
Customs yard |
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Depenau 14-16 |
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Brick attic with a mansard roof from the 18th century |
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Depenau 18 |
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1767 erected memory , today the University of Music Lübeck belonging |
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Depenau 31 |
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Renaissance gabled house from the 2nd half of the 16th century, dating back to around 1300, with façade terracottas from the workshop of Statius von Düren
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Depenau 33 |
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Gothic gabled house from 1472, dating back to the first half of the 14th century |
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Depenau 35 |
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Renaissance tenement house from 1612, dating back to the 2nd half of the 13th century |
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Depenau 37 |
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15th century hall house dating back to the 2nd half of the 13th century with a renaissance facade from the 16th century, which was redesigned in the Baroque style in the 18th century |
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In the Marien Quartier .
The former Johannisstrasse is the border between Jacobi-Quartier (north side with the odd house numbers) and Johannis-Quartier on the south side.
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 13 |
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Löwen Pharmacy (Lübeck) |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 21 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 22 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 23 |
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Hermberg's house |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 25 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 27 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 31 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 32 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 33 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 34 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 35 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 36 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 37-39 |
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The Haasenhof Foundation Courtyard (No. 37–39) is one of the typical Lübeck corridors and courtyards
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 38 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 40 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 41 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 42 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 48 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 49 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 51 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 53 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 55 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 58 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 64 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 65 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 67 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 68 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 69 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 71 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 76 |
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Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 78 |
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In the Marien Quartier .
In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Angel Pit 1–17 |
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Schiffer Hof: A building complex built in 1908 with a front building in the style of historicism , classicist rear buildings (1860–1880) and elements from the Renaissance in the side wings (1530–1580) |
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Angel's Pit 6 |
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Renaissance house from the 16th century with a classical plaster facade from the 19th century
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Angel's Pit 8 |
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Renaissance house from the 16th century with a protruding upper floor, remodeled in baroque style in the 1st half of the 17th century |
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Angel's Pit 10 |
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Brick Renaissance residential building from the 16th century, under one roof with No. 12 |
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Angel's Pit 12 |
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Brick Renaissance house from the 16th century, under one roof with No. 10 |
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Angel's Pit 14 |
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Renaissance house from the 16th century with a classical facade |
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Angel's Pit 16 |
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Renaissance house from the 16th century with a classical facade |
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Angel's Pit 18 |
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Renaissance house with a classicist facade built between 1500 and 1574, between 1850 and 1874 |
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Angel Pit 21 |
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Spinnrademacher Gang House 6: Aisle house built between 1540 and 1560, rebuilt in the Baroque style in the 18th century |
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Part of the Schifferhof since 1986; Current address: Engelsgrube 1–17, house 6 |
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Angel's Pit 23 |
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Gothic gabled house dating back to the years between 1350 and 1450 with a classical facade from the 2nd quarter of the 19th century |
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Angel's Pit 24 |
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Stepped gable brick Gothic house , built between 1300 and 1349 |
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Angel's Pit 26 |
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Krusenhof House 1–5: Renaissance aisles built in 1545 |
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Angel's Pit 27 |
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Gothic house built in 1308 with a brick Renaissance stepped gable from 1530 |
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Angel's Pit 28 |
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Renaissance house built in the 1st half of the 17th century, rebuilt in a classical style between 1780 and 1824 |
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Angel's Pit 31 |
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Sievers Torweg House 13, 19 and 20: Renaissance aisle houses No. 13, 19 and 20 built in 1543 |
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Angel's Pit 32 |
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Qualmanns Gang House 5, 7, 8 and 9: Renaissance aisle houses No. 5, 7, 8 and 9 built in 1606 |
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Angel's Pit 38-42 |
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Historicist building dating back to the 16th century and built in 1911 with a double brick stepped gable |
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Angel's Pit 41 |
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Late classicist house dating back to 1551, built between 1857 and 1876 |
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Angel's Pit 43 |
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Bäcker Gang Haus 12–16: Renaissance aisle houses No. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 built in 1551 |
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Angel's Pit 45 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from 1551 |
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Angel's Pit 47 |
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Brick Renaissance house with triangular gable, built between 1580 and 1610 |
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Angel's Pit 53 |
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Residential and commercial building from the late 19th century in the historicism style |
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Angel's Pit 55 |
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Corner house built between 1700 and 1724, rebuilt in a neoclassical style in 1874/76 |
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Angel's pit 56 |
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Late Gothic stepped gable house built around 1500 |
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Angel's Pit 58 |
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Renaissance gabled house built in the 16th century with a classicist facade, built between 1818 and 1830 |
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Angel's Pit 60 |
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Renaissance house built in the 16th century with a classicist facade from 1817 |
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Angel's Pit 62 |
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House with a classicist facade dating back to between 1550 and 1624, built between 1848 and 1857 |
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Angel's Pit 64 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house, built between 1525 and 1599 |
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Angel's pit 65 |
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Renaissance house built in 1596 with a classical plastered facade from 1876/77 |
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Angel 66 |
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1599 erected Renaissance storage , 1926-1964 Cinema Luxor , today Museum Haus Hanseatic City of Danzig
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Angel 68 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from the 16th century |
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Angel's Pit 69 |
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Renaissance building erected in 1596 with a classicist facade from 1876/77 |
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Angel 71 |
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Renaissance eaves house built in 1596, front building to Zerrahn's corridor
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Angel's Pit 74 |
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Renaissance gabled house built between 1550 and 1624, remodeled in baroque style in the second half of the 17th century |
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Angel pit 76 |
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Classicist house built in 1822 |
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Angel's pit 81 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from 1566 |
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Angel's Pit 83 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from 1566 |
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Angel's pit 85 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from 1566, rebuilt in a classical style in the last quarter of the 18th century |
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In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Purgatory 4 |
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At the beginning of the 19th century , the eaves house was redesigned in a classical style, dating back to the years between 1375 and 1449; under one roof with no. 6-10 |
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Purgatory 6 |
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At the beginning of the 19th century, the eaves house was redesigned in a classical style, dating back to the years between 1375 and 1449; under one roof with no. 4–10 |
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Purgatory 8 |
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At the beginning of the 19th century, the eaves house was redesigned in a classical style, dating back to the years between 1375 and 1449; under one roof with no. 4–10 |
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Purgatory 10 |
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At the beginning of the 19th century, the eaves house was redesigned in a classical style, dating back to the years between 1375 and 1449; under one roof with No. 4-8 |
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Purgatory 21st |
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Classicist house built in 1804 on a former canons' curia |
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Purgatory 23 |
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Classicist corner house built in 1804 on a former canons' curia |
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Purgatory 25 |
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Classicist house built in 1804 on a former canons' curia |
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Purgatory 27 |
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Classicist house built in 1804 on a former canons' curia |
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Purgatory 29 |
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Classicist house built in 1804 on a former canons' curia |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Fishing pit 10 |
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Classicist house with a plastered facade from the late 18th century
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Fishing pit 14 |
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Between 1590 and 1624 erected Renaissance - storage , remodeled in 1827 to house |
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Fishing pit 16 |
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Gothic stepped gable house from the 15th century |
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Fishing pit 18 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to 1326 and built between 1590 and 1624 |
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Fishing pit 20 |
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Baroque gabled house dating back to 1330 from the 17th century
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Fishing pit 22 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house built in the 2nd half of the 16th century , considerably rebuilt in 1976 |
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Fishing pit 27 |
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Renaissance house built between 1550 and 1650 with a baroque facade from the 1st half of the 18th century |
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Fishing pit 29 |
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Renaissance house built between 1550 and 1649 with a classical plastered facade |
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Fishing pit 37 |
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17th century eaves house, rebuilt in a classicist style between 1830 and 1850 |
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Fishing pit 38 |
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Fischergrube 38, Lüngreens Gang , House 5–9: Corridor houses built between 1600 and 1675 |
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Fishing pit 40 |
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Renaissance gabled house built in the first half of the 17th century with an early classical plastered facade |
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Fishing pit 42 |
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1967 exterior, especially street facade |
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Fishing pit 46 |
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Renaissance house built in the second half of the 16th century, rebuilt in a classical style in the last quarter of the 18th century |
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Fishing pit 47 |
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Baroque corner house built in 1700 |
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Fishing pit 49 |
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Early classicist house from 1750, Gothic core |
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Fishing pit 51 |
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Renaissance house built in 1599, rebuilt in a classical style in the late 18th century |
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Fischergrube 79, three-gable house |
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Corner house with three brick gables . Two baroque volute gables from 1730 towards the Fischergrube , a simple Renaissance stepped gable from around 1600 towards Böttcherstraße |
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Fishing pit 82 |
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Two-story Renaissance courtyard wing built between 1563 and 1573 |
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Fishing pit 83 |
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Rococo granary built in 1754 |
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Fishing pit 84 |
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Classicist house dating back to 1651, built between 1868–1875 |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Fleischhauerstraße 6 |
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not listed |
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Fleischhauerstraße 14 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 16 |
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Fleischhauerstraße 18 |
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until 1928 seat of the building deputation |
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Fleischhauerstraße 20 |
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Fleischhauerstraße 22 |
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Fleischhauerstraße 24 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 25 |
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Fleischhauerstraße 26 |
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Fleischhauerstraße 27 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 28 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 29 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 30 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 31 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 32 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 33 |
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Fleischhauerstraße 34 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 35 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 36 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 37 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 40 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 41 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 42 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 43 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 44 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 45 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 47 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 48 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 50 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 52 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 54 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 56 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 58 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 60 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 61 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 62 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 63 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 65 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 67 |
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former Progymnasium of Otto Bussenius
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Fleischhauerstrasse 71 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 73 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 74 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 75 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 76 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 77 |
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1976 exterior, especially street facade |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 78 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 79 |
Fire wall around 1290 |
15./16. Century (renaissance stepped gable) |
Under monument protection since 1968, renovation from 2006 |
first recorded owner Hinrich Hetfeld (1293); From ~ 1420 to 1901 inhabited by bone hewners. |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 80 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 81 |
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Hieronymus restaurant , on the ground floor bellows from the time it was used as a forge |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 83 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 85 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 87 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 89 |
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Fleischhauerstrasse 100-102 |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Glockengießerstrasse No. 1
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1250/75
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1750/90
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1996
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Glockengießerstrasse 2
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15th century
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1750-1774
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1967/76
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Foreman house of the Lübeck Katharinenkirche
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Glockengießerstrasse 4
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Attendorn or Katharinen convent
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Glockengießerstrasse 6
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Glockengießerstrasse 8
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Wickede Abbey, facade from 1783
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Glockengießerstrasse 10
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Glockengießerstrasse 12
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Glockengießerstrasse 18
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Glockengießerstrasse 20
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Glockengießerstraße 21
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not listed
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Günter Grass House
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Glockengießerstrasse 22
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Glockengießerstrasse 23-27
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Füchtingshof
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Glockengießerstrasse 24
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Glockengießerstraße 26
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Glockengießerstrasse 28
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Glockengießerstrasse 29
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Glockengießerstrasse 31
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Glockengießerstrasse 33
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Glockengießerstraße 35
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Glockengießerstrasse 36
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Glockengießerstrasse 39
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Illhorn's poor house
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Glockengießerstrasse 40
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Glockengießerstrasse 41–43
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Glandorp gang was donated by the merchant and councilor Johann Glandorp († 1612)
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Glockengießerstrasse 42
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Glockengießerstrasse 44
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Glockengießerstrasse 45–53
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Glandorps yard
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Glockengießerstrasse 46
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Glockengießerstrasse 48
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Glockengießerstrasse 50
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Glockengießerstrasse 55
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Glockengießerstrasse 57
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Glockengießerstrasse 62
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Glockengießerstrasse 69–71
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Glockengießerstrasse 72
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Glockengießerstrasse 73
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Glockengießerstrasse 74
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Glockengießerstrasse 75
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Glockengießerstrasse 87
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Glockengießerstrasse 91-95
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Grosse Burgstrasse 2 |
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Former stables |
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Grosse Burgstrasse 4 |
1894-1896 |
Former courthouse, behind the castle monastery (Lübeck)
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Grosse Burgstrasse 5 |
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Customs house (castle gate) |
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Grosse Burgstrasse 7 |
Cellar wall from the 13th century, rising building in 1919 |
1919 newly built residential and commercial building in neoclassical design language between medieval firewalls; Gothic forged anchors in the basement area on the side wing newly built in 1919; interior largely original furnishings from 1919; Monument protection since 2010 as a document of the structural development in the inner city of Lübeck at the beginning of the 20th century in a corner situation dominating urban development. Older house stone portal to Kaiserstraße , monument protection since 1967 |
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Great Burgstrasse 11 |
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Episcopal hostel |
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Great Burgstrasse 17 |
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Great Burgstrasse 22 |
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Grosse Burgstrasse 24 |
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Grosse Burgstrasse 26 |
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Grosse Burgstrasse 35 |
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Great Burgstrasse 38 |
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Grosse Burgstrasse 42 |
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Grosse Burgstrasse 53 |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Big Gröpelgrube 4 |
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Renaissance - stepped gable house from the early 17th century
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Big Gröpelgrube 8 |
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Gertrudenherberge |
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Great Gröpelgrube 14 |
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House dating back to the 2nd half of the 15th century, rebuilt in 1795 in a classical style |
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Great Gröpelgrube 16 |
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Renaissance eaves house dating back to the 2nd half of the 14th century, formerly Gloxin's poor house
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Great Gröpelgrube 18 |
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Renaissance bourgeois house dating back to the 1st quarter of the 15th century, rebuilt around 1800 in a classical style |
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Great Gröpelgrube 31 |
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15th century dwelling with plastered facade from the middle of the 18th century |
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Large Gröpelgrube 33–35 |
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Classicist half-timbered house dating back to the 15th century from the middle of the 18th century, made up of two buildings in 1975 |
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Great Gröpelgrube 36 |
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Renaissance hall house dating back to the years 1440–1460 from the 2nd half of the 16th century, rebuilt in 1843 in a classical style |
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Great Gröpelgrube 39 |
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Classicist house from the early 19th century, dating back to the second half of the 16th century, under one roof with nos. 41 and 43 |
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Great Gröpelgrube 43 |
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Renaissance house built between 1550 and 1574, rebuilt in a classicist style around 1800; under one roof with no. 39 and 41, front building facing the eagle walk
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Great Gröpelgrube 49 |
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The core of the house dates from the 14th century, rebuilt in the 16th century in the Renaissance style and reshaped in a classicistic style around 1800 |
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Big Gröpelgrube 55 |
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The core of the house dates back to the 14th century and was redesigned in a late classicist style in the mid-19th century |
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Great Kiesau 1 |
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Great Kiesau 3 |
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Great Kiesau 5 |
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The buildings of the cloister nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 |
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Great Kiesau 8 |
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Weimanns Hof House 1 and 2 |
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Great Kiesau 9 |
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Great Kiesau 10 |
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Great Kiesau 11 |
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Great Kiesau 12 |
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Great Kiesau 14 |
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Great Kiesau 15 |
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Great Kiesau 18 |
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Great Kiesau 28 |
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Great Kiesau 40 |
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Great Kiesau 42 |
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Great Kiesau 44 |
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Great Kiesau 46 |
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Great Kiesau 48 |
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In the Marien Quartier . The street is one of the most important ensembles in Lübeck's old town. The facades of consistently representative town houses reflect the entire architectural history of Lübeck from the brick gothic over brick Renaissance , the Baroque and Rococo to Classicism resist the first half of the 19th century. The necessary urban redevelopment of the Great Petersgrube began in the mid-1970s and was largely completed around 1985. The building block 61 towards Depenau was expanded in the western area towards the Trave towards the Lübeck University of Music , which today uses around two thirds of block 61 for its purposes as a university. In 2008 the Große Petersgrube served as one of the most important outdoor locations for the remake of Buddenbrooks (2008) .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Great Petersgrube 4
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Great Petersgrube 7
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The brick-Gothic hall house No. 7 with its stepped gable has been a student dormitory together with the plastered baroque neighboring building No. 9 since the renovation in 1982.
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Great Petersgrube 9
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Great Petersgrube 10
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Great Petersgrube 11
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The brick-Gothic gabled house on the corner of the Kleine Kiesau has been proven to have been a bakery since the 15th century . For reasons of fire protection, such buildings were only allowed to be erected on corner properties in Lübeck. In the 19th century it belonged to the master baker Schabbel to whom the foundation of the Schabbelhaus in Mengstraße goes back. Today the old bakery is used by the YMCA as a hostel .
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Great Petersgrube 12
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Great Petersgrube 13
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Great Petersgrube 15
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Great Petersgrube 17
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Johann Daniel Jacobj grew up as the son of the Lübeck merchant Daniel Jacobi in the Great Petersgrube in Lübeck's old town. He had the house where he was born demolished in 1825 and rebuilt in the classicist style by the Danish architect Joseph Christian Lillie . With the modern house number 19, it is now part of the historic building complex of the music college and is a listed building. Jacobj also set up the cast iron Lübeck lions in front of his house , which today rest in front of the Holsten Gate .
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Great Petersgrube 19
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Great Petersgrube 21
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Great Petersgrube 23
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The previous building of this house, built in 1730, with its rococo facade fell victim to the Röderschen unrest of August 2, 1727. The protests of the common people were directed against the jurist Joachim Röder (* 1672), who had fled in good time and who was to be arrested for alleged coin manipulation. The house was used as a packing house from 1729 to 1876 and only then used again as a residential building.
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Great Petersgrube 25
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Great Petersgrube 27
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The classicistic building was used from 1783 to 1912 as a residence for the second pastor of the Petrikirche. The property was first mentioned as developed in 1294. The building fabric goes back to the time of the Renaissance. Inside there is a painted wooden beam ceiling from 1760.
The Society for the Promotion of Charitable Activities is Lübeck's oldest citizens' initiative and was founded by the preacher at the Petrikirche and later lawyer Ludwig Suhl (1752-1819) in this house with his friends Christian Adolph Overbeck , Johann Julius Walbaum , Anton Diedrich Gütschow , Gottlieb Nicolaus Stolterfoth, Johann Friedrich Petersen and Nicolaus Heinrich Brehmer launched on January 27, 1789 , initially as a literary society for scientific entertainment and mutual instruction.
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Great Petersgrube 29
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The representative classicist building Große Petersgrube 29 takes up almost the entire front of block 61 towards the Trave, only to the right at the corner of An der Obertrave / Depenau the new concert hall building of the university has been added in modern architecture. This is the location of the Lübeck coin treasure , which was found here during the construction work. The development goes back to the year 1301, when the property was used as a salt house because the boats from the salt pans from Lüneburg and Oldesloe docked here. The building still contains painted wooden beams from the Renaissance period, but is a new building designed in 1804/05 by the Danish architect Joseph Christian Lillie. From 1865 the editorial office of the Eisenbahn-Zeitung was located here , the lettering of which could still be read until it was taken over by the music college on the Trave. Today there is a music academy at this point . The poet Ida Boy-Ed spent her youth in this house.
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Large building yard 12, armory |
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1594 built Renaissance - Arsenal in the style of Dutch Renaissance
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The property has two addresses; the entrance on the north side bears the seldom used number Domkirchhof 10 . |
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Hartengrube 5 |
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Renaissance house from the 2nd half of the 16th century with late classicist elements from 1891 |
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Hartengrube 6–8 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the years between 1290 and 1316, built in 1579 , once owned by the cathedral chapter (coat of arms from 1579), today the cathedral parish
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Hartengrube 9, Rademacher Gang |
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Row of half-timbered aisles dating back to the years between 1312 and 1370 , built between 1660 and 1668 |
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Rademacher-Gang House 12/13 Half-timbered aisle house |
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Hartengrube 11 |
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Rococo facade built in 1765 in front of a Renaissance house from 1660
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Hartengrube 12 |
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Renaissance house built around 1500 |
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Hartengrube 14 |
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Stiten's gang (see: Stiten (noble family) ) |
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Hartengrube 18, Schwans Hof |
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House 2–12: A row of 11 Renaissance aisle houses built in 1550 under one roof |
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Schwans Hof, houses 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 |
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Hartengrube 19 |
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Baroque house dating back to the years between 1300 and 1312 from the mid- 18th century
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Hartengrube 20 |
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Renaissance half-timbered house dating back to the late 13th century from 1551, front building to Schwan's courtyard |
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Hartengrube 23 |
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Baroque house dating back to around 1300 from the 2nd half of the 18th century |
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Hartengrube 25 |
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House of Historicism , the office of the Stecknitz drivers
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not listed |
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Hartengrube 28 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from the 2nd half of the 16th century, shared double gable with No. 30 |
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Hartengrube 30 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from the 2nd half of the 16th century, dating back to around 1300, shared double gable with No. 28 |
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Hartengrube 39 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from 1590, dating back to the third quarter of the 14th century |
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Hartengrube 40 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the late 13th century, built in the 1st quarter of the 17th century
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Hartengrube 44, Heynats Gang , house 1–2 |
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Half-timbered aisle houses from the 2nd half of the 16th century |
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Heynat's gang, houses 1 and 2 |
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Hartengrube 50 |
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Classicist house dating back to the years between 1290 and 1320 , built between 1820 and 1830 |
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Hartengrube 52, Kalands Gang , houses 2–5 and 9–12 |
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Aisles of several centuries |
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Kalands Gang, houses 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, and 12 |
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Cave 54 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the years 1290–1352, built between 1580 and 1620; Corner house on Kaland's corridor |
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Behind the castle 2, castle school |
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Neo-Gothic double building of a boys 'and a girls' elementary school from 1874, built on the former site of the castle church. Numerous remains of the former castle monastery that date back to the early 14th century have been integrated into the school building. |
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Today the complex is no longer used as a school, but was part of the Burgkloster Cultural Forum until the end of 2011
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Behind the castle 6, castle monastery |
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The remaining parts of the monastery complex, the oldest existing elements from around 1250, together with the neo-Gothic courthouse from 1894, which is oriented towards Große Burgstrasse and which occupies most of the former monastery, and the former castle school, formed the Museum Kulturforum until the end of 2011 Castle monastery
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Behind the castle 15 |
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Holstenstrasse 35 |
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1990 entire building |
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Hüxstrasse 18 |
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Hüxstrasse 21 |
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Hüxstrasse 23 |
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Hüxstrasse 25 |
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Hüxstrasse 27 |
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Hüxstrasse 29 |
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Hüxstrasse 31 |
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Hüxstrasse 32 |
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Hüxstrasse 33 |
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Hüxstrasse 35 |
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Hüxstrasse 37 |
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Hüxstrasse 38 |
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Hüxstrasse 39 |
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Hüxstrasse 41 |
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Hüxstrasse 42 |
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Hüxstrasse 44 |
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Hüxstrasse 45 |
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Hüxstrasse 46 |
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Hüxstrasse 48 |
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Hüxstrasse 50 |
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Hüxstrasse 58 |
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Hüxstrasse 60 |
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Hüxstrasse 66 |
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Hüxstrasse 69 |
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Hüxstrasse 73 |
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Hüxstrasse 75 |
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Hüxstrasse 77 |
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Hüxstrasse 79 |
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Hüxstrasse 96 |
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Hüxstrasse 111 |
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Hüxstrasse 115 |
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Hüxstrasse 119 |
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Hüxstrasse 121 |
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Hüxstrasse 128 |
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Dog Street 4 |
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Reaissance house with classical elements as part of the late medieval two-storey terraced house Hundestrasse 4–8. |
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Hundestrasse 8 |
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Classically shaped eaves house with curved half-timbered gable from the second half of the 18th century. |
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Dog Street 10 |
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Renaissance hall house with stepped gable (brick facade). |
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Dog Street 12 |
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Renaissance hallway with stepped gable and particularly richly structured Rococo portal. |
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Hundestrasse 17 |
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Classically plastered front gable from 1850. The four-storey facade is clearly structured with block-frame windows and cornices. |
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Hundestrasse 18 |
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Classically remodeled former Renaissance gable house. In the core still in the original form (rear facade with bevel stone panels). Basically early 17th century, reshaped around 1800. |
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Hundestrasse 19–23 |
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Balhorn's gang |
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Hundestrasse 22 |
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Dog Street 24 |
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Dog Street 26 |
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Dog Street 33 |
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33 with entrance to Kalands aisle No. 31 |
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Dog Street 35 |
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Hundestrasse 38 |
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Hundestrasse 40 |
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Hundestrasse 41 |
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not listed |
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Dog Street 46 |
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Dog Street 47 |
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Dog Street 48 |
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Dog Street 49 |
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Dog Street 50 |
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Chimney sweep corridor |
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Hundestrasse 51 |
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Dog Street 52 |
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Hundestrasse 53 |
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Dog Street 54 |
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Hundestrasse 55-59 |
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v. Höveln-Gang, named after the administrator of the foundation, the Lübeck mayor Gotthard von Höveln
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Dog Street 56 |
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Dog Street 58 |
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Dog Street 60 |
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Hundestrasse 61 |
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Hundestrasse 62 |
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Hundestrasse 63 |
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Hundestrasse 64 |
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Hundestrasse 65 |
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Hundestrasse 66 |
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Hundestrasse 67 |
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Dog Street 68 |
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Dog Street 69 |
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Hundestrasse 71 |
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Hundestrasse 73 |
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Dog Street 74 |
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Dog Street 75 |
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Dog Street 76 |
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Dog Street 77 |
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Hundestrasse 78 |
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Dog Street 80 |
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Hundestrasse 83 |
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Schillingshof, houses 1, 2 and 3 |
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Dog Street 84 |
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Hundestrasse 88 |
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Dog Street 90 |
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Dog Street 94 |
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Dog Street 98 |
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Dog Street 103 |
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Dog Street 105 |
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Dog Street 107 |
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Dog Street 109 |
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Kaiserstrasse 6-8 |
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Renaissance semi-detached house built in 1575 on the eaves with a large gable |
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Small old ferry 1 |
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Gabled house dating back to the 13th century with a late baroque facade from 1777 |
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Small old ferry 2 |
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classicist house from 1797 |
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Small old ferry 8 |
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House dating back to the 1st half of the 14th century with a classical plastered facade from around 1800 |
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Small old ferry 10 |
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Brick Gothic gabled house built between 1339 and 1341, with alterations in the Rococo style from 1782 |
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Small old ferry 12 |
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Two houses belonging together with different facades, both dating back to the first half of the 14th century. Left house with Renaissance facade from the 1st half of the 16th century , right house with classical plaster facade from around 1800 |
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Small old ferry 15 |
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House dating back to the years between 1250 and 1349 with a classical plastered facade, between 1800 and 1824 |
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Small old ferry 17 |
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Classicist house from the 1st half of the 19th century, dating back to the 1st half of the 14th century |
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Small old ferry 19 |
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Gothic eaves house from the 1st half of the 14th century, redesigned in a classical style in the 1st quarter of the 19th century |
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Small old ferry 21 |
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Renaissance - stepped gable house from the 1st half of the 16th century |
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Small Gröpelgrube 11 |
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Renaissance eaves house from the first half of the 17th century, dating back to the last quarter of the 14th century
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Small Gröpelgrube 17 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the first half of the 14th century , built between 1590 and 1610 |
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Small Gröpelgrube 24–26 |
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Renaissance terraced houses dating back to the 14th century from the 1st half of the 17th century with a shared roof structure. Nos. 24, 26 and 30 were redesigned in a classical style around 1800 . |
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Small Gröpelgrube 28 |
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Small Gröpelgrube 30 |
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Kleine Kiesau 8 |
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Renaissance gabled house built between 1560 and 1600 |
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Koberg 1 |
1299 |
House built in the style of the Italian Renaissance from 1888–1889. |
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Koberg 2 ( Hoghehus ) |
1276-1278 |
Classicist attic facade with a final balustrade over a profiled cornice, column portal, on the 1st floor profiled sill cornice. |
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Koberg 3 |
1315 |
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Koberg 4 |
1372 |
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Koberg 5 |
1289 |
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Koberg 6 |
1296 |
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Koberg 12 |
1285 |
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Koberg 13–15 (eaves house) |
1315 |
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Koberg 16 |
1313 |
Historic plastered facade, ground floor with heavy rustication blocks, windows in the upper floors greened and highlighted by parapet reliefs. |
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Koberg 18 |
1297 |
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Koberg 20 |
1287 |
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Koberg 21 |
1287 |
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Koberg Holy Spirit Hospital (Lübeck)
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Kolk 14, Theater Figure Museum Lübeck |
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Stepped gable house of brick Gothic , built 1526/1527 |
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Kolk 16 |
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Brick Gothic gabled house built in 1574. The single-axis building is one of the narrowest buildings in Lübeck. |
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Integrated into the use of the theater figure museum. |
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Kolk 20-22 |
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Brick Renaissance corner house built around 1600 , which operates as Kleine Petersgrube 1-3 in the neighboring street . |
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Venue of the Lübeck puppet theater. |
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Langer Lohberg 3 |
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Small baroque house dating back to the years 1450–1550 from the 18th century
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Langer Lohberg 6–8 |
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The brick building of the Marien-Schule built in 1880 in the form of historicism
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not listed |
Today's primary school was the first school to be reorganized and nationalized by the school councilor Georg Hermann Schröder . Your eight-class system should be exemplary across the empire. |
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Langer Lohberg 20 |
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In the 14th century returning Renaissance - stepped gable house , built around 1600 |
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Langer Lohberg 21 |
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Spönkenhof , houses 1–9: Classical corridor houses of the 19th century, some of which date back to the last quarter of the 16th century
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Langer Lohberg 27-31 |
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Renaissance terraced houses dating back to the 1st quarter of the 14th century, built in the 2nd half of the 16th century |
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Langer Lohberg 38-40 |
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Renaissance double-stepped gable house dating back to the 1st half of the 15th century, built between 1600 and 1632 |
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Langer Lohberg 41 |
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Historicist house dating back to the 1st quarter of the 14th century, built in 1890 |
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Langer Lohberg 42-44 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the 14th century, built around 1600 |
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Langer Lohberg 43 |
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The core of the house dates from the years 1340 to 1360 and has a historicist facade from the last quarter of the 19th century |
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Langer Lohberg 46 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the 14th century, built around 1600 |
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Lohberg 47 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the last quarter of the 13th century, built between 1530–1538 |
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Langer Lohberg 49 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to around 1300, built around 1600 |
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Langer Lohberg 51 |
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House dating back to the first half of the 14th century, rebuilt in a classicist style around 1800 |
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Lohberg 53 |
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House dating back to the first half of the 14th century, rebuilt in a classicist style around 1800 |
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Holland 61 |
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House dating back to the first half of the 14th century, rebuilt in a classicist style around 1800 |
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Clear cross street 12 |
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The core of the house dates from around 1300, was rebuilt in 1499 and rebuilt in a classicist style in 1832 |
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Marienkirchhof 4–5, Marienwerkhaus |
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Town Hall (Breite Strasse 62) |
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In the Marien Quartier .
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Marles Pit 42 |
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House dating back to the early 14th century with an early Classicist facade from 1774 |
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Marles Pit 48 |
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Stepped gable house of brick Renaissance of 1550 |
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Marles Pit 50 |
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Brick Renaissance stepped gable house from 1550 |
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Marles Pit 53 |
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Brick Gothic house with stepped gable from around 1500, dating back to around 1300 |
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Marlesgrube 56, passage |
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The temporary houses 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 from the 14th to the 16th century . House 1 was built in 1352 (d), Herbert Frahm (Willy Brandt) lived in the house from 1931 to 1933. The daughter of the house was Gertrud Meyer, who went into exile in Norway with him. |
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Passage, house number 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8 |
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South side in the Marien Quartier .
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Mengstrasse 4 |
1289 |
Baroque facade with tail gable |
1967 street facade |
Buddenbrook House |
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Mengstrasse 6 |
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House from 1955; Brick Gothic facade with stepped gable (around 1400) of the 1942 Fischstraße 19 house |
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Mengstrasse 8 ad |
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Woe |
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Mengstrasse 19 |
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in the first half of the 19th century (1830–1850) a medieval house with a side wing that was redesigned in a classical style |
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Mengstrasse 21 |
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1830 Classically remodeled medieval house |
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Mengstrasse 23 |
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Mengstrasse 25 |
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In the golden Hirschen Gothic hall house, redesigned around 1500, rococo door with skylight from 1750 |
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Mengstrasse 27 |
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Brick Renaissance house, Statius von Düren terracottas, Rococo door with skylight from around 1750 |
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Mengstrasse 29 |
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Brick Gothic hall house from the first half of the 15th century; Renovations in the 16th century and 1935 |
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Mengstrasse 31 |
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Facade from 1612, rich interior decoration from Renaissance to Biedermeier; in the side joining large hall; over several generations in the 19th and 20th centuries Century glass workshop Berkentien |
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Mengstrasse 33 |
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Former store (for number 35); Remodeling from 1761. Today a youth hostel |
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Mengstrasse 35 |
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Late Classicist facade from 1870/90, today a municipal cinema |
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Mengstrasse 36 |
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Remains of a sandstone portal from 1595 |
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Mengstrasse 38 |
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1876 Classicist remodeled medieval house with preserved Gothic rear gable; in the 19th and 20th Century seat of the wine shop Lorenz Harms & Sons |
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Mengstrasse 40 |
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Two houses built together between 1276 and 1278 (d), essentially Gothic houses on the corner of Blocksquerstraße ; around 1770/1780 redesigned in the style of a rococo palace. Early decors of the plait style; Rococo door with skylight; A bunch of grapes above the portal, reference to a wine wholesaler since the renovation in the late 18th century. The connection between a wide, commercially used merchant's house and a narrow residential building dates back to the second third of the 13th century. typical town house architecture, of which there are hardly any other examples in Lübeck besides Mengstraße 40. Dau's main house, initially without a wing extension, was given a Gothic side wing after the establishment of the Lübschen hallway house, which was lengthened by two window axes in the 18th century. Roof structure from the time of construction; one of the last occurrences of original split floorboards from the Gothic period. The row of terraced houses in Blocksquerstraße from the Renaissance period once belonged to the property, later divided and sold individually. |
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Mengstrasse 41-43 |
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Brick Renaissance hall house from around 1590 with storage facility; since 1975 youth center |
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Mengstrasse 42 |
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Classically remodeled (around 1850) medieval house; 15th century ceiling painting |
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Mengstrasse 44 |
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Renaissance hall from 1565; rich furnishings from the 18th century |
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Mengstrasse 45 |
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1876 Classically remodeled medieval house with a modified Gothic gable |
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Mengstrasse 48 |
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Schabbelhaus (Lübeck) (together with House 50) |
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Mengstrasse 50 |
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Schabbelhaus (Lübeck) (together with House 48) |
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Mengstrasse 52 |
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House of brick Renaissance, front door and plastered the facade of 1800, clarified
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Mengstrasse 54 |
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Corner house with a Renaissance roof and stepped gable dating back to 1471, the lower part of the facade has been modified in a classical style |
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Mengstrasse 56 |
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The house was renovated in 1829 with a baroque tail gable, buttress arches over the Seventh Cross Street
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Mengstrasse 60 |
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Facade from 1891 in front of the Gothic house, in the hall of the side wing a mural from around 1500 |
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Mengstrasse 62 |
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1866 Classically remodeled house, probably from the 16th century (rear gable) with side wing from the 18th century |
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Mengstrasse 64 |
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Former granary with Renaissance stepped gable from 1544; Hall from around 1700 with richly carved work, today the shop of the Carl Tesdorpf wine shop
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Mengstrasse 68-70 |
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House entrance from the early 17th century with rococo door, integrated into the building of the Carl Tesdorpf wine shop in 1907
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Mill Gate Bridge
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1898/99
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1898/99
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According to the bridge status report (PDF file; 1.6 MB), but without the year
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Mill bridge 5b
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1880
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1880
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1992
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Mill Bridge 7
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1889
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1889
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1992
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Erected in place of a guard house from 1742
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In the Marien Quartier .
Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Mühlendamm 20
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1550-1559
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1825
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1976
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Originally two houses next to each other for municipal servants, which were combined in 1825 with a classicistic plastered facade. Behind the facade, a new building was erected in 1895 instead of the two old houses.
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Sample web 3, Statius-von-Düren-Haus
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1878/79
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1878/79
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1967
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The facade is provided with terracotta from the 16th century from the workshop of Statius von Düren , which was taken from the building at Braunstraße 4 , which was demolished in 1878 .
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Sample lane 6, Museum for Nature and Environment Lübeck
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1173-1247
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1959-1961
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1967
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Remnants of the former cathedral monastery - parts of the late Romanesque cathedral cloister from the middle of the 13th century as well as the façade of the late Gothic preacher's house built around 1460 - were integrated into the new museum building and enjoy monument protection.
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Sample web 19
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1887
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1887/1907
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1989
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Senator Emil Possehl had the neoclassical city palace rebuilt and expanded in 1907/08.
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Parade 1, Rantzau Castle
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1300-1400
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1858
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1967
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The core and the rear facade of the neo-Gothic palace are medieval; surviving parts of the roof structure date from 1317.
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Parade 4, Propsteikirche Herz Jesu
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1888-1891
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1888-1891
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Petersilienstraße 4 |
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Renaissance house built between 1475 and 1549 with elements from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Petrikirchhof 1, Petrikirche |
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Brick- Gothic hall church from the 13th to 14th centuries Century |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Horse market 7
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1250-1291
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1791-1797
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1966
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Classicist house dating back to the 13th century ; rebuilt between 1791 and 1797 by the merchant Daniel Christian Lehmann .
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Horse market 11
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1250-1305
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1909
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1990
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Neo-Biedermeier tenement built in 1909; the barrel-vaulted cellar of the building dates from the Middle Ages.
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Horse market 17
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1300-1318
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1857
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1976
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Neo-Gothic house from 1857,
dating back to the early 14th century |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Rose garden 1–3 |
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17th century semi-detached house with half-timbered upper floor |
1967/1994 exterior, especially street facade. For No. 3 room structure and dining room. |
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Rose garden 2 |
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The core of the house dates back to the 14th century and has a classicist exterior from 1800 |
1967 exterior |
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Rose garden 4 |
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Rococo town house dating back to the 14th century from 1781 |
1990 Entire building |
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Rose garden 5 |
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Gabled house from the first half of the 17th century with a stepped gable reconstructed in 1983 , which was removed in 1954 |
1967 Exterior, especially street facade |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Rosenstrasse 4
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House dating back to the first half of the 14th century, fitted with a classicistic plastered facade in 1800 and extended in 1884
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Rosenstrasse 7
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Renaissance house built in the 2nd half of the 17th century with a classical plastered facade from the 18th century
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Rosenstrasse 17
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Rosengang : House 2–15, built in 1803 classicist small houses in a corridor that has existed since 1669
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Rosenstrasse 21
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Classicist house dating back to the 14th century, around 1800
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Rosenstrasse 31
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Classicist house from the late 18th century dating back to the 1st half of the 15th century
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Sandstrasse 24–28, department store on Klingenberg
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1928/30
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1928/30
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1989
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Erected as a consumer association department store instead of three older houses.
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Schlumacherstrasse 3 |
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Classicist house built in 1806 |
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Schlumacherstrasse 4 |
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Gabled house dating back to the 17th century
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Schlumacherstrasse 5 |
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6 17th century houses in Zobel's yard
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Zobels Hof, houses 3, 4, 6, 10, 15 and 17 |
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Schlumacherstrasse 7 |
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Classicist house built in 1806 |
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Schlumacherstrasse 9 |
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House dating back to the 14th century |
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Schlumacherstrasse 10 |
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House dating back to 1700 |
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Schlumacherstrasse 12 |
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Gothic gabled house dating back to 1500 |
not listed |
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Schlumacherstrasse 14 |
1351 |
Town house with a Gothic stepped gable |
1967 exterior, especially street facade |
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Schlumacherstrasse 15-23 |
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Former Von Dornes farm dating back to the 15th century
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Schwonekenquerstraße 1 |
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Commercial and warehouse from 1904 built in the style of historicism |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 3 |
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Renaissance - petty bourgeois house from the second half of the 16th century with a classicist facade from around 1865 |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 5 |
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Renaissance petty bourgeois house built between 1550 and 1650 with a classicist facade from the 2nd half of the 19th century
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Schwonekenquerstraße 10 |
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Small baroque house dating back to 1496 , built between 1730 and 1760 |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 12 |
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Early classicist house from 1774, dating back to 1567 |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 14 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house from 1579 |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 15 |
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Small baroque house dating back to the years between 1550 and 1650 from the 18th century, redesigned in a classicist style in the 19th century |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 16 |
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Baroque-early classicist house from 1780, dating back to the years between 1600 and 1674 |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 17 |
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Classicist house from around 1845, dating back to the years between 1550 and 1650 |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 18 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house built between 1600 and 1649 |
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Schwonekenquerstraße 20 |
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Early classicist house built between 1755 and 1790 |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Seventh cross street 3 |
1600 |
Plastered Renaissance half-timbered house built around 1600, built together with No. 5 and 7 |
1967 exterior, especially exterior facade including front door |
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Seventh cross street 5 |
1600 |
A plastered renaissance half-timbered house built around 1600, built together with No. 3 and 7 |
1966 exterior |
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Seventh Cross Street 7 |
1600 |
Plastered Renaissance half-timbered house built around 1600, built together with No. 3 and 5 |
1966 exterior |
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Seventh cross street 8 |
1550 |
Baroque gabled house from 1750, essentially dating back to around 1550 |
1967 exterior |
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Seventh Cross Street 9 |
1570 |
Renaissance eaves house built around 1700 |
1967 exterior |
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Seventh Cross Street 13-15 |
1458 |
The core dates back to 1458 and was built in 1500 in the brick Gothic style
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1967 exterior, especially street facade |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Thorweg 12, Max Grimm's house |
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53.872563, 10.687079 |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Tünkenhagen 2 |
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Extremely narrow baroque corner house from the 18th century , which goes back to much older predecessors from 1400 and originally belonged to the large adjacent house at Glockengießerstrasse No. 42 |
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Tünkenhagen 8 |
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Classicist small house built around 1800 as a successor to the eaves houses that have been occupied since 1429 |
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Tünkenhagen 9 |
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Renaissance house built in the second half of the 16th century with a classical plastered facade from around 1800 |
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Tünkenhagen 11 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the middle of the 14th century , built between 1590 and 1610 |
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Tünkenhagen 15 |
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Renaissance house built between 1540 and 1560 with a protruding half-timbered upper floor
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Tünkenhagen 17 |
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Renaissance stepped gable house dating back to the 14th century from the 2nd half of the 16th century |
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Tünkenhagen 18 |
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Former Renaissance blacksmith's house dating back to older predecessors, the main parts of which were built between 1590 and 1610 |
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Tünkenhagen 28 |
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The core is a Gothic gabled house from the 15th century with a Renaissance stepped gable from around 1600 |
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Tünkenhagen 32 |
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Late baroque gabled house dating back to a smaller Gothic building from the second half of the 18th century |
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Address and / or name
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Oldest demonstrable development
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Formative development
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Monument protection
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Special features and comments
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Illustration
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Wahmstrasse 28 |
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Wahmstrasse 29 |
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Wahmstrasse 31 |
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Wahmstrasse 33 |
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Wahmstrasse 34 |
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Wahmstrasse 35 |
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Wahmstrasse 37 |
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Wahmstrasse 46 (passage) |
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Passage, see Lübeck corridors and courtyards ) houses No. 8, 9, 10, 11, 17, 23 and 24 |
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Wahmstrasse 47 |
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Wahmstrasse 49 |
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Bruskaus gang |
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Wahmstrasse 51 |
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Wahmstrasse 53 |
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Wahmstrasse 54 |
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Wahmstrasse 55 |
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Wahmstrasse 56 |
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Wahmstrasse 58 |
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Wahmstrasse 60 |
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Wahmstrasse 62 |
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Wahmstrasse 69 |
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Wahmstrasse 70 |
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Wahmstrasse 71 |
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Wahmstrasse 73-77 (odd |
|
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Von Hoeveln gang |
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Wahmstrasse 74 |
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Wahmstrasse 76-86 (even) |
|
|
|
Birgittenhof |
|
Address and / or name
|
Oldest demonstrable development
|
Formative development
|
Monument protection
|
Special features and comments
|
Illustration
|
Wakenitz wall 4 |
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Wakenitz Wall 42 |
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Wakenitz Wall 46 |
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Wakenitz wall 48–50 |
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Wakenitz Wall 52 |
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Wakenitz Wall 54 |
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Wakenitz Wall 56 |
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Wakenitz Wall 58 |
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Wakenitz Wall 60 |
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Wakenitz Wall 62 |
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Wakenitz Wall 64 |
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Wakenitz Wall 66 |
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Wakenitz Wall 68 |
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Wakenitz Wall 72 |
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Wakenitz Wall 74 |
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Wakenitz Wall 76 |
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Wakenitz Wall 78 |
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Wakenitz Wall 80 |
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Wall 118 |
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Wakenitz Wall 130 |
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Wakenitz Wall 132 |
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|
Calico printer corridor, house 5–8 |
|
Wakenitz Wall 140 |
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Wakenitz wall 142 |
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Wakenitz wall 204 |
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Wakenitz wall 206 |
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|
The historical development consists largely of modest small houses from the 14th to 19th centuries, with numerous houses having classicist facades after 1800 .
Wallstrasse
Address and / or name
|
Oldest demonstrable development
|
Formative development
|
Monument protection
|
Special features and comments
|
Illustration
|
Next Lohberg 2
|
1308
|
1750-1799
|
1967
|
At its core, it is a baroque corner house from the 18th century that dates back to around 1300
|
|
Next Lohberg 13-15
|
1392
|
1700-1749
|
1967
|
A small house built around 1600 on the foundation walls of a hut built around 1400 and rebuilt in the 18th century in Baroque style
|
|
Willy-Brandt-Allee
Address and / or name
|
Oldest demonstrable development
|
Formative development
|
Monument protection
|
Special features and comments
|
Illustration
|
Merchant store (media docks) |
|
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|
|
|
Crane No. 1 |
|
|
1988 |
Stationary, formerly hydraulic gantry crane from Haniel & Lueg, built in 1893, 40 t lifting capacity |
|
Crane number 19 |
|
|
1993 |
Semi-portal luffing crane from Kampnagel , built in 1917, 2 t lifting capacity |
|
Willy-Brandt-Allee 19–21 crane No. 22
|
|
|
2012 |
Gantry slewing crane from Kampnagel, built in 1953, 3 t lifting capacity |
|
Crane number 52 |
|
|
2012 |
Kampnagel portal crane, built in 1967, 15 t lifting capacity |
|
Willy-Brandt-Allee 35 |
|
|
|
Harbor swing bridge with operations building |
|
bridges
Address and / or name
|
Oldest demonstrable development
|
Formative development
|
Monument protection
|
Special features and comments
|
Illustration
|
Swing bridge
|
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Lift bridge
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|
Doll bridge
|
Construction of the first bridge began here in 1475
|
|
|
Due to repeated cases of vandalism, only copies of the sculptures are on the bridge. The originals are in the St. Anne's Museum. The copies, however, only correspond to the trimmed - peace without peace without olive branch, caution without mirror / magnifying glass, Roman law is only geared towards defense, ... - versions of later states of the originally set up figures representing lübsche virtues
|
|
Rehder Bridge
|
1935/36
|
1935/36
|
According to the bridge status report, but without the year
|
Originally named after Horst Wessel .
|
|
See also
literature
swell
-
↑ DMS according to WP article
-
↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr fs ft fu Groth, Klaus J. (1999): World Heritage Lübeck - Listed Houses. Verlag Schmidt-Römhild, Lübeck 1999, p. 216 ff., ISBN 3-7950-1231-7
-
^ At Obertrave 1 to 57. In: Building and Architectural History, Urban Development in Lübeck. P. 12.
-
↑ Beseler (1974), p. 115.
-
↑ History of the hall house Fleischhauerstr. 79
-
↑ Chronicle of the House of Fleischhauerstr. 81
-
^ Name spelling according to Klaus Bernhard: Plastik in Lübeck - Documentation of Art in Public Space (1436–1985), Lübeck 1986, No. 7
-
↑ Lübeckisches Address Book 1798: Große Petersgrube No. 416 in the Marienquartier
-
^ Bruns: Scenes from the travel book p. 199
-
↑ Jan Lokers: When the "common mob" made air.
-
↑ Eisenbahn-Zeitung
-
↑ Everhard Illigens: History of the Lübeck Church from 1530 to 1896, that is the history of the former Catholic diocese and the current Catholic community as well as the Catholic bishops, canons and pastors of Lübeck from 1530 to 1896 . Paderborn 1896, p. 86f, there also a copy of the lease agreement
-
↑ Bridge status report (PDF file; 1.6 MB)
Web links