List of cultural monuments in Langenburg

Coat of arms of Langenburg

The list of cultural monuments in Langenburg includes architectural and art monuments of the city of Langenburg , which are recorded in the " Directory of immovable architectural and art monuments and objects to be inspected " of the Baden-Württemberg State Office for Monument Preservation . This directory is not public and can only be viewed if there is a “legitimate interest”. The following list is therefore not complete and only provides information from the historical preservation plan for the entire Langenburg complex.

Cultural monuments according to districts

Langenburg

image	designation	location	description
More pictures	Entire facility in Langenburg	Langenburg	Due to the special importance of Langenburg as a Hohenlohe residential town - located in a characteristic topographical location on a mountain spur and with well-preserved building stock from the 16th to the early 20th century as well as an urban layout reflecting the city expansion with partially preserved city walls and well-preserved cultural landscape embedding due to largely undeveloped slopes, equipped the stately garden area and suburban kitchen gardens - the city is an overall facility in accordance with Section 19 DSchG, the preservation of which is of particular public interest. Protected according to § 19 DSchG
	City fortifications	Bettelweg, Brauereiweg, Hagweg, Hauptstrasse, Hintere Gasse	City fortifications, built under Count Philipp Ernst from 1610, with all visible walls and moat areas integrated into the development, with the Upper Gate (Hauptstrasse 41) and the towers converted for residential purposes (Hauptstrasse 40c, Hintere Gasse 7, 9, 33, 49). During the 19th century the wall was reduced in height and the lower gate at the Kronenbuck was removed. On the south side, the wall was removed by building the road on Bächlinger Strasse in the 1860s. The city fortifications contribute significantly to the closed character of the city complex. It is an important testimony to historical defense technology and a legal document for the city's history. With its converted towers, it also documents the gradual, at the end of the 17th century. early onset of softening. Protected according to §§ 28 (aggregate) DSchG
	District Court	Bächlinger Strasse 35	Eaves solid construction; five-storey, ground and first floor with rustication ashlar, portal over both floors with gable crown and profiled arched door walls; Slightly projecting central projection on the eaves side, narrow central projection on the gable side; second to fifth floor plastered, there corner cuboid; decorated window frames (especially the courtroom on the second floor); Hipped roof; construction-time enclosure wall; Built in 1904/05 (architect: Oberbaurat Friedrich Gebhardt) 1965 roof redesign, 1990 renovation. Langenburg has been the seat of the local court since 1810 (see Hauptstrasse 15). The courthouse had two tall ornamental gables. It forms an entity with a former prison (Ziegelrain 4). With the neo-renaissance building, an optical counterpoint to the castle was set, which dominates the distant view of the city. The high facade characterizes the cityscape almost exactly where the lower gate was previously. The building documents Langenburg's two hundred year court tradition. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Former school	Fürst-Ernst-Platz 1	Eaves, two-storey plastered solid building with stone base; Corner cuboid on east gable front; Half-timbered clock tower, sandstone bust (Carl Julius Weber as Democritus); Gable roof; Built in 1890 as a primary school, expanded in 1936 (dated on the coat of arms on the northwest corner). The building was used as a primary school until 1975. With the eastward expansion of the city in the 18th and 19th centuries. The need arises to build an elementary school in this area, which complements the 400-year-old school location in the historical city center (cf. Hauptstrasse 23 and 3). Thus, the population growth and topographically determined eastward expansion of the city can be read from the history of the former elementary school. The core building documents the school building in the late 19th century. in a characteristic way, the later extension with the dainty clock tower cites the half-timbered past in Langenburg and sets an urban accent in the eastern suburb. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Half-timbered barn	Gartenstrasse 2	Eaves half-timbered barn with half-hipped roof; Built in 1756, in the right half of the building a garage built in the early 20th century. The Scheuer, located at the confluence of Gartenstrasse and Hauptstrasse, forms an entity with the “Zur Post” inn (Hauptstrasse 55). A post office was set up in the inn in 1752 for the postal route from Nuremberg to Strasbourg. The large barn documents the development of trade and traffic: In 1756 great expectations were attached to the economic upswing, especially in the suburbs; in the 20th century the impending auto tourism leaves its mark. Due to its location at the junction with Gartenstrasse, the barn, which has been handed down in a particularly authentic manner, characterizes the cityscape in this area of the main street. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Former forest office	Gartenstrasse 45	Gable-mounted, three-storey solid construction; plastered; high rustic basement; Bay window on stone consoles, leading over the first and second floor on the south gable side, gable structure through adhesive roof; Gable roof; Staircase gable on the west side of the eaves; Built in 1912 on behalf of the Princely Domain Chancellery (architect: G. Schwarz). The former forestry office was built away from the urban development on Gartenstrasse; the environment was characterized by herb gardens at the time of construction. The former forestry office is unique in the cityscape of Langenburg with its home-style architecture. The previously free location, set apart from the outskirts, is typical for the location of a forester's house. It documents the urban development in the 20th century with the shifting of the outskirts to the east. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former second town hall	Hauptstrasse 1	Gable-independent, two-storey half-timbered house with a solid ground floor; Ornamental framework with crossed star motifs, heart-shaped plaster inlays in the head bows and profiled thresholds on the front side, structural framework on the eaves, plastered rear, saddle roof; Built in the 17th century, the facade in the gable area changed in the 19th century and renovated in 2002. The second town hall of Langenburg marks the eastern border of the castle area. Placed directly in front of the first town hall, it interrupts the building line consisting of the former stables, Fruchtkasten (Schloss 8, 7) and the first town hall (Hintere Gasse 3). It served as the town hall until 1819, as a warehouse until 1876 and has been a residential building ever since. The town hall made available to the citizens by the prince uniquely documents the urban planning that originated in the rulership: where previously the palace square merged seamlessly into the market square and the backyard parcels on Hinteren Gasse, there is now a visual separation. Regardless of the changes in use due to changes in use, the show facade is of high artistic quality; Details can be found as architectural quotes elsewhere in the cityscape. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former Latin school	Hauptstrasse 3	Eaves, now two-storey plastered building; central entrance with profiled door walls over double staircase, gable roof; in the wedge of the door trim dated to 1790, second floor burned out and demolished during the Second World War, extensive redesign of the rear front in 1996 (attached balconies, eaves breakthrough, open gable), 1998 installation of a doctor's office. The Latin school is already occupied as an institution in 1502 and existed until 1941. From 1945 the school was continued as a municipal high school. The school building, which was initially under royal, then municipal and, from 1951, state care, is of local historical importance. Although it is no longer as prominent in the cityscape as it was before the fire (three-story building with a high hipped roof), it remains of urban significance to this day due to its location at the entrance to the market square. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 4	Gable-independent, two-storey half-timbered house with a sloping floor, ornamental framework and profiled thresholds on the front side facing the market square, plastered ground floor and rear front, drilled window frames, gable roof; Ornaments on corner posts (replicas) with the year 1562, in the core still 16th century, upper floor changed in the 18th century, facade work in 1975, roof structure and covering repaired in 1998, ground floor redesign with dismantling of the shop fittings from 1950. The building is part of a the half-timbered row of houses that shaped the marketplace; it is a former residence of the castle servants. The one with a decorative facade of the 16th Jhs. equipped house shows characteristic changes of later building epochs. Today, as the western end of the row of historical half-timbered houses on the market square, it is a striking urban building and documents in a special way the will of the rulers to create a representative effect on the central square of the place. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 6	Gable-mounted, two-story half-timbered house with quarry-stone walled sloping basement; Arched cellar entrance, carved corner posts on the ground floor and first floor, to the market square ornamental half-timbered gable with fire brackets and crossed diamond and star motifs, eaves protrusion, saddle roof; Construction time around 1600 or 17th century, upper storey and valley side remodeled in the 18th or 19th century, gable renovation in 1968, repair in 1977. The house is the former residential building of the princely coachman. The decorative elements in the gable area refer to the former town hall (Hauptstrasse 1). The house with its richly designed ornamental framework testifies to the quality of early modern carpentry. It documents the gentry's claim to build a representative building for the prince's servants - the coachman's house is given a facade that is just as artfully designed as the town hall. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building with a so-called powder tower	Hauptstrasse 7	Two or three-storey, solidly bricked and plastered building with an integrated so-called powder tower as the rear part of the house; Dated to 1500 in the door walls, powder tower possibly older. The building consists of three parts that were not previously connected and contains the oldest structure in the city. The powder tower has a horizontal roof structure with leaves. Its 80 cm thick masonry is older than the city wall and was not integrated into it. The function of the tower is unclear. Paintings have been preserved on the upper floor of the front living area. The building is the only surviving secular building from the time before the town fire in 1543 and the relocation of the royal residence to Langenburg in 1573. The inclination of the building on a strikingly irregular plot suggests that the medieval castle was fortified. The structure and floor plan are therefore important documents in the history of Langenburg. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 8	Eaves, two-storey half-timbered house with a massive sloping floor; to the market square half-timbered with tightly joined K-struts, ornamented corner posts, profiled thresholds and eaves cornices; Plastered side and back; Zwerchhaus, half-hipped roof; Corner post dated 1714, mid-house added in the 19th century, eaves facing the valley partially renewed, facade renovated in 1985/86. The building, which was described in the building documents as a stately home in 1964, was used by doctors and is therefore called the “doctor's house”. There are two vaulted cellars in the basement. The building documents the princely claim to also set standards for employees in the context of residential development. The well-preserved, possibly temporarily plastered half-timbering is evidence of the skill of the carpenters in the early 18th century. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former deanery	Hauptstrasse 10	Eaves, two-storey plastered building with rustique sloping floor; Slightly protruding middle section of the facades on the front and rear with mansard roof twin houses, oriel turrets on the valley side, central entrance with sandstone door walls, vertical division by decorative band under the twin houses as well as ornamented window cornices, corner pilasters; Hipped roof; garden fencing with stone garden posts from the construction period; built in 1909/10, new roof covering in 1982, new coat of paint in 1995. The former deanery and today's Protestant parsonage was built in place of the old deanery from 1909 according to plans by the architect Fröhner by the Ellwangen district building authority. Original door leaves and glass doors have been preserved in the stairwell. The façades, designed and structured with a variety of decorative elements, with echoes of the neo-baroque, document the need for representation of the church property developer. In contrast to the early modern buildings, an ornamental facade facing the market square was no longer sufficient in 1909; a second façade including a garden was designed, which can be seen from the valley. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former Gasthaus "Stern"	Hauptstrasse 12	Eaves, two-storey building, ground and slope basement massive, two arched doors with sandstone door walls to the market square, upper floor plastered half-timbered, gable with visible framework, saddle roof; Dated to 1568 by an inscription plaque on the ground floor, in the 19th century extension with a gable. The building was used as the “Stern” inn from the 17th century. The building, which is part of the oldest secular building stock in Langenburg, is an important testimony to the early history of urban construction. The conversion as an inn in a central location on the market square opposite the town hall refers to the status that was assigned to the former owner in the social fabric of the city. The need for additional inns (cf. Hauptstrasse 21, 24) reflects the economic upswing in the up-and-coming residential city. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 14/16	Eaves, two-storey plastered half-timbered house with a massive sloping floor; two centrally arranged entrances on the eaves side; Gable porch on the south side; Gable roof, hipped in the west, leafed roof truss; core from the 16th century, extension built on the valley side in the 18th century, subdivision into a semi-detached house with changes on the ground floor; Installation of shop windows in the 19th century. dismantled in the right half of the house in the 20th century. With its building history going back to the 16th century, the half-timbered house is one of the oldest surviving houses in Langenburg. Before the construction of the city wall (from 1610), which also served as a retaining wall on the slope, the sloping terrain allowed only a small building depth, which explains the unusual eaves on the market square (see Hauptstrasse 12). The building has documentary value for several epochs in the history of town construction: late medieval core building, expansion after the construction of the town wall, baroque redesign of the facade facing the market square, division into two halves as a craftsman's house with redesign as a shop. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	town hall	Hauptstrasse 15	Gable-independent, two-story half-timbered house, massive ground floor with corner blocks; Half-timbering on the upper floor and gable of the front side, there drilled window frames and profiled thresholds; Ground floor, eaves sides and rear front plastered, gable roof (rear half-hip); essentially the second half of the 16th century, structural changes (including windows on the upper floor and gable) on the lintel dated 1803, 1998 renovation of the gable. The former residence of the princely rent master was made available to the citizens in 1817 as the third town hall. In the 19th century it also served as the Higher Regional Court Chancellery. A holding cell on the ground floor has been preserved from this period. The sequence of use of three town halls (cf. Hintere Gasse 3, Hauptstrasse 1) illustrates the dominance of rule in the city's community: if the prince needs the town hall for other purposes, the mayor has to move. The third town hall with its older facade, which was redesigned around 1800, shapes the townscape on the market square and is a document of the princely history of public buildings in Langenburg. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	"Ochsen" inn	Hauptstrasse 21	Gable-independent, two-storey half-timbered house in a corner; Solid ground floor, half-timbered with strongly profiled thresholds and projections on the upper floor and gable, side and rear front plastered; in the core probably 16th century, gable widening and extension of the upper floor in the 18th century, constructive framework as part of the building work of the 18th century. plastered, timber framing exposed in the 20th century. The use of the “Uissigheimer Hof” inn was first documented in 1606, and in 1629 it was renamed “Ochsen”. The inn previously formed a whole with "Hintere Gasse 27" (ox barn, broken off in 1998). The oldest inn in Langenburg formed the nucleus for the concentration of gastronomic facilities in the area of the confluence of Hauptstr./Kronenbuck, which has been preserved to this day. The half-timbered facade of the inn documents the construction phases of the building in a very impressive way, which are exemplary for the respective period of the city's history. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	So-called "widow's building"	Hauptstrasse 23	Two-storey plastered stone house on the gable with corner blocks; symmetrically structured facade; raised central arched entrance accessed via double external staircase; coupled windows in the upper floor; Stepped gable with arched elevator shutters for storage rooms; Lying roof structure, leafed headbands and mortises, gable roof; Enclosure wall on western eaves side; narrower staircase extension on the north side; in it round arched cellar door to vaulted cellar and spiral staircase with stone spindle; Stepped gable, leafed roof truss; Coat of arms at the entrance dated 1585, 1978 remodeling. The building forms a whole with the Remise Hintere Gasse 29. The renaissance building was built as a count's widow's residence and later used as a residence for court officials, the first Latin school (until 1790; see Hauptstrasse 3) and the magistrate's apartment. The "widow's building" is one of the oldest stone buildings in Langenburg and a vivid example of stately, representative building. Its diverse uses make it significant in terms of urban history; the symmetrical renaissance facade with a high stepped gable characterizes the townscape in the core area of the historic city and is a striking counterpoint to the surrounding half-timbered buildings. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Gasthaus "Krone"	Hauptstrasse 24	Gable-independent, two-storey building with a solid ground floor, display facade with ornamental framework on the upper floor and gable as well as a protruding stand bay window, strongly profiled thresholds, gable roof; in corner posts dated 1623, eaves sides and gable front on the valley side structurally changed and plastered in the 20th century, ground floor and parts of the gable changed after 1963. The “Krone” inn is located at the confluence of the Kronenbuck with Hauptstrasse, above the Lower Gate, which was demolished before 1833. It forms the eastern end of the market square. The lavishly designed ornamental half-timbered facade with oriel turrets testifies to the prosperity of the owner, whose tavern was in a prominent location on the southern entrance to the city. The urban significance of the building can still be seen today from the street name "Kronenbuck" for the historic access to the market square. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential and commercial building	Hauptstrasse 25/27	Eaves, three-storey semi-detached house, plastered half-timbered building with stone ground floor; two central house entrances with doors dating from the period of construction, classical facade with axially aligned ribbon windows on the first and second floors, eaves cornice decorated with consoles; Built around 1850, 1995/97 modernization and rear staircase extension, roof extension. On the ground floor, a blacksmith's workshop, which was set up in the 19th century, has been fully preserved and restored in 2003/05. The historical access to the shop can still be seen today. The building is a rather rare example of a classicist town house in Langenburg and thus occupies a special position in the development of the market square. The museum preserved workshop is a document of economic and social history. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 29	Corner stone of the first floor quarry stone wall; with an inscription dated 1584 (cultural monument according to § 2 DSchG); Residential and commercial building (building worth preserving) with a massive ground floor from the 16th century and a half-timbered upper floor from the second half of the 18th century; gable, gable roof; vaulted cellar; Fixtures for a bakery in the 19th century; Half-timbered exposure, relocation of the former central shop entrance to the corner of the building, shop window after 1962; Partial demolition and expansion by adding an extension to Hinterer Gasse in the 1970s. The half-timbered house was temporarily used as the “Hirsch” inn. The dated corner stone is a historical building document for the development of the inner-city main street and the urban development. As part of the row of houses at the gable end, the half-timbered house is an important element in the main street. Protected according to §§ 2 (component) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 31	Gable-independent, two-storey half-timbered house, gable roof; Development covered with "Kappengut" 1562, half-timbered from the 16th / 17th centuries. Jhs., When uncovered and renovated in 1983/84 changed a lot. The small distance to the church tower, which was also built in the 16th century, indicates that the house is essentially older than the tower. The building is a document of the early modern development of the main street in the area of the town church and the upper gate. At a prominent location in the immediate vicinity of the town church, it is a testimony to an early half-timbered building, albeit in a reconstructed form. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential and commercial building	Hauptstrasse 32	Gable-independent, two-storey half-timbered house with a solid plastered ground floor, decorative framework on the upper floor and gable, gable roof; carved corner stand dated 1671, according to the door lintel inscription 1860 ground floor conversion, 1975 extension for butcher's shop, 1977 renovation of the facade, 1991 loft extension. The protrusion on the eaves side, recognizable in the historical view, is no longer noticeable due to the expansion of the butcher's shop. The residential and commercial building with its particularly lavishly decorated ornamental half-timbered facade is an outstanding example of early modern carpentry within the half-timbered houses on the main street in the city center. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Evangelical town church	Hauptstrasse 33	Late Gothic polygonal choir with tracery windows, reticulated vaults and princely crypt; asymmetrically attached single nave nave with a keel-arched board ceiling; West tower with entrance hall and onion dome; Choir built in 1499 as a pilgrimage chapel "Zum Heiligen Blut", tower 16th century, nave 1610 with extension in 1680; 1906, 1961, 1987, 1998 renovated. Langenburg belonged to the original parish of Bächlingen until the Reformation was introduced in 1553 and only then received a town church. Inside is the furnishings from the 16th - 18th centuries. partially preserved. The extension of a cath. The Protestant town church that was built in the pilgrimage chapel is a stone testimony to the spread of the Reformation in Hohenlohe. It is also an indication of the upswing in Langenburg in the 16th century (1567 market law, 1573 residence) and the influence of the royal family on the city (royal arbor and grave in the nave). The central building document of the church's history is also to a large extent shaping the cityscape and, with the tower, sets an eastern dominant as a counterpoint to the castle. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential house with city wall	Hauptstrasse 39	Two-storey half-timbered house on a high stone base in a corner at the Upper Gate; east eaves side integrated in the ground floor city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG) and in the upper floor half-timbered walkway (partly plastered); western eaves side plastered, timber-framed exposed in the south gable; Stone staircase to the entrance as well as a brick cellar vestibule on the west side of the eaves; Gable roof with three dormers to the west; Built in the 18th century, basement access dated 1833, 1978 balcony extension on the eastern city wall, 1985 renovation and repair, 1996 new windows. In front of the eastern city wall, a kennel wall is attached, which surrounds a garden plot worth preserving (Hauptstrasse 53). The roofed basement neck, bricked in front of the facade, suggests a subsequent basement. The building documents the construction of the defensive system (city wall, battlements, kennel) at the upper gate. As a residential building between the Upper Gate and the town church (see Hintere Gasse 47 and 55) and also located at the confluence of the Hinteren Gasse, it is of great urban development importance. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential house with city wall and outbuildings with tower stump	Hauptstrasse 40, 40c	Two-storey plastered half-timbered house on a low stone base; South-east gable side built on the city wall reaching up to the upper floor (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG); profiled eaves, threshold and collar beam; Gable roof; built in the early 18th century. City wall tower from 1610; Tower stump built over in the 18th century with a single-storey half-timbered outbuilding (recently expanded to the east). The two buildings were accessed via a courtyard entrance between Hauptstrasse 36 and 42. They served a craftsman (cooper) as a place to live and work. The building complex illustrates, on the one hand, the conversion of the city fortifications, which in the 18th century had largely lost its purpose as a defensive structure and was built over due to the lack of space in the city center, and on the other hand, the living conditions of a wealthy craftsman based in the town center. This enables insights into economic, social and urban history. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	City gate and city gate tower; Material entity with attached guard house	Hauptstrasse 41	Round tower with a flat bell roof, elevated access from the north-west; arched gate passage with stone blocks; Two-storey half-timbered gatehouse built on a gate with a half-hipped roof to the west and bell towers on the east gable; single-storey half-timbered guard house with mansard roof at the southeast corner; Upper gate mentioned as early as 1554, renewed in 1599, passage enlarged in 1620 (dated in arch), gatehouse 1737, bell tower 1741, guard house around 1750; 1904, 1929–1931, 1952, 1979–1985 repairs, 1977 pedestrian passage north of the gate passage. Gate, gatehouse, tower and guard house form a whole. The gate and tower are older than the city wall, which was built in 1610. The building complex with tower, gate (house) and rare watchman's house built on the bridge over the city moat vividly conveys the functional relationships at the only preserved city gate. As the end of the core city and transition to the suburbs, the whole is a document of urban history and fortification with an exceptional state of preservation and a high impact on the cityscape. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential and commercial building	Hauptstrasse 42	Gabled, two-story half-timbered house; Ground floor and eaves side plastered, profiled thresholds and collar beams, floor cantilever, ornamental framework gable (diamond and star motifs, fire rams), gable roof; in corner stand dated 1681, shop installation on the ground floor after 1950. Located within the city wall directly at the Obere Tor (Hauptstrasse 41), the building forms the end of the row of houses on the south side of the Hauptstrasse. The building with a richly designed ornamental half-timbered gable documents the traditional carpentry art in the late 17th century. It also stands for the will of the citizens to free themselves from the direct sphere of influence of the prince and to erect representative buildings as far as possible from the castle. Then as now, its façade characterizes the cityscape at the eastern approach to the walled core area, in the vicinity of the city church and at the confluence with Hinteren Gasse. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential and commercial building	Hauptstrasse 48	Eaves, two-storey plastered half-timbered house; surrounding cornice and ornamented parapet fields on the street side, profiled eaves, hipped mansard roof with arched dormers; Built around 1750, in 1857 the ground floor was redesigned in stone, with the windows enlarged and the pilaster-like structure (dated in the lintel), 1971 repair and installation of dormers, 1982 facade renovation, 1992 roof extension. Behind the building there is a half-timbered barn that is worth preserving. The residential and commercial building was built on the former stately gate garden. The representative baroque building is an example of the building boom in the suburbs that began around 1700 and intensified with the establishment of the Nuremberg - Strasbourg postal route in 1744. It is structural evidence of the redesign of the main street in front of the Upper Gate in the 18th century and documents the baroque will to plan and build with symmetrical buildings on a linear building line. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former craftsman's house	Hauptstrasse 50	Eaves, two-storey plastered half-timbered building with low stone plinth, floor projection and profiled eaves, gable roof; in the 1st half of the 18th century built, facade redesigned in the 1950s, 1978 renovation of the rear barn, 1992 renovation of the facade and roof. The former craftsman's house was inhabited and used by a soap boiler and a weaver in the 19th century. The half-timbered house built outside the walled city center on the city moat wall documents the development that the suburb, first mentioned in 1536, took around 1740: the drawbridge of the Upper Gate was replaced by a stone bridge, a strictly linear building line, based on central urban planning ideas of the Baroque, was built. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential and commercial building	Hauptstrasse 51	Two-storey half-timbered building; stone ground floor with colonnade on the south gable side; Gable roof with east-facing dwelling; Built around 1800, shop fitting in the second half of the 19th century, gable in 1910, timber framing exposed in 1964/65. The half-timbered house marks the confluence of Regenbacher Strasse with Hauptstrasse. The beer brewer Marquard is proven to be the owner for the 1850s and 1860s. After the later users, the house is sometimes called "Stahl'sche Drogerie". The residential and commercial building is structural evidence of the redesign of the main street in front of the Upper Gate in the 18th century and documents the baroque planning and construction will with symmetrical buildings on a linear building line. With its corner location at the confluence of Regenbacher Straße, the building shapes the appearance of the suburb in the vicinity of the Upper Gate. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Gasthaus "Zur Post"	Hauptstrasse 55	Two-storey solid construction with a high basement; plastered; accessed via a double staircase on the south side; profiled eaves, mansard hipped roof; Decoration with post horn as well as inscription plaque and sundial (there dated 1756) on the south side, rear extension in the cadastral plan from 1833 still an independent building, cellar entrance on the south side dated 1897, 2005 renovation of the roof and facade. The “Post” inn and the associated barn at Gartenstrasse 2. The inn location of the “Herberge vor dem Tor” was first mentioned in 1428 in the castle's chronicle. Only a few years after the Reichspoststation was set up in 1752, the “Post” burned down and was rebuilt in 1756 in a baroque style. The location of the inn is of urban architectural significance for the development of the late medieval suburbs; The house that has been handed down today is a document of the baroque redesign of the suburb and a clear example of a large inn in the 18th century. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 56	Eaves, two-storey plastered half-timbered house on a low stone base; Strongly sloping south-east corner, profiled thresholds and eaves, slight protrusion on gable and eaves sides, half-hipped roof; Erected around 1750, facade renovation in 2003/04. The bevel suggests that the closely adjacent barn of the “Post” inn (Gartenstrasse 2), built in 1756, may already have existed at the time of construction. In 1857 a saddler can be verified as the owner of the house. The authentically handed down half-timbered house is evidence of the lively construction activity and urban restructuring of the 18th century. in the suburban area in front of the upper gate and is a typical example of baroque construction of middle social classes in Langenburg. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential and commercial building	Hauptstrasse 57	Gable-mounted, two-story plastered half-timbered house; extended by an extension on the eastern eaves side; stone sundial on the gable side; Head of envy at console of cripple hip roof; built around 1700, shop installation at the end of the 19th century. The building is integrated into a row of houses with the inns "Zur Post" and "Zum Roß" (Hauptstrasse 55 and 59). The building is a document of early baroque construction in the suburbs with a characteristic plastered half-timbered facade and remarkable details (sundial, Neidkopf). It also illustrates a typical shop renovation of the 19th century. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Gasthof "Roß"	Hauptstrasse 59	Two-storey plastered half-timbered house with a solid base; central entrance with skylight, two-wing carved front door with bandwork ornamentation; profiled eaves, high gable with three attic floors, gable roof; on stone tablet with baker's guild coat of arms and horse dated 1737, possibly older in core; 1999 partial facade repair. The inn "Roß" was built only a few meters from the inn "Lamm" or "Post" (Hauptstrasse 55), both together formed a second gastronomic center that competed with the inns on the Kronenbuck. The buildings opposite Hauptstr. 59 and 66 are close together, which significantly narrows the main access road. The inn is an important building document of the suburban development in Langenburg and testimony to the historical hospitality industry in the city. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Former stable house	Hauptstrasse 66	Gable, two-storey half-timbered house on rubble stone base; Access at northwest corner set back; Ground floor and eaves sides plastered, visible half-timbering on the upper floor and gable field (there diamond-shaped decorative elements), gable roof; Built around 1700, exterior repair in 1972, widening of the sidewalk with underpinning of the building in 1982. The buildings opposite Hauptstr. 59 and 66 are close together and form a narrow street. The half-timbered building, which is comparatively lavishly designed for a residential stable, testifies to the need for representation of the inhabitants in the up-and-coming residential town, which also encompassed the suburbs in the 18th century. The bottleneck is important in terms of urban development, as it marks the former eastern edge of the city. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential building with coach house	Hauptstrasse 77	Eaves, two-story house with stone masonry; Enclosing wall, stone ornament band over central arched entrance, profiled window belts on the ground floor, ornamented window cornices on the upper floor, pillars of the twin windows with capitals, historical shutters on the west gable side, coffered cornice on the gable roof; built around 1870. Stucco profiles and an inner door with colored glazing have been preserved in the building. The ground floor was used as a rope workshop and as a dining room. The lintel of the house stone and half-timbered house is dated to 1879. With its clear, symmetrical facade structure as well as the carefully crafted and artistically elaborate execution, the building is an extraordinary document of a historical architectural style in Langenburg that is oriented towards classicism. It is particularly noticeable in the extension area of the suburbs and unique due to the authentic degree of tradition of the residential building and coach house. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential building	Hauptstrasse 84	Eaves, two-storey plastered half-timbered house with massive ground floor; arched entrance gate, segmented arched window and entrance on the ground floor, floor division by profiled cornice, profiled eaves; Half-hipped mansard roof with dormer windows; built-on arbor on the east side; in baroque cartouche on the ground floor dated 1770, 1985 renovation of the southern outer wall. A half-timbered barn from the 19th century, which is worth preserving, belongs to the house. The building was built for a bricklayer. The representative baroque building is an example of the expansion of the suburb in the 18th century. The strongly structured facade with various decorative elements testifies to the prosperity and social demands of the craftsman who benefits from the building boom in the up-and-coming residential city. The gate passage and the barn in the courtyard, which have been preserved to this day, also point to the coexistence of craft business and agricultural use. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential building with pharmacy	Main street 88	Eaves, two-storey baroque solid construction; plastered, stone base; Window and door frames in red sandstone, drilled on the front facing the main street; West gable with cornice; Princely Hohenlohe coat of arms; Half-hipped roof; Built in 1782 as a court pharmacy (dating from an inscription stone), new pharmacy entrance in the 20th century. The pharmacist acquired the house in 1797/1819 from princely property. The original cadastral plan from 1833 shows a designed baroque pharmacy garden, which has not been preserved in this design. The exterior of the building, which has only been changed slightly, with its baroque design language is an example of the urban expansion of the 18th century. along the main road towards Blaufelden. The continuity of use in the pharmacy tradition that is still associated with the house is significant for the city's history. The size of the house and garden testifies to the wealth of the owners. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential house with barn	Hauptstrasse 89	Eaves, two-storey plastered half-timbered house with a low stone base; building-time entrance door; Half-hip roof with profiled eaves; Built around 1820, slate cladding on the west gable side around 1900, renovation work (including relocation of the entrance) in 1970 and 1983, repair in 1987. A half-timbered barn built around 1800 with a stone base and central tennis court is included. The building was built by two families of craftsmen. Inside, the coffered doors and the edge profile of the room ceiling and the roof structure have been preserved unchanged. The house and barn provide a vivid example of the living conditions and the economy of craftsmen in the 19th century. The barn documents the agricultural background of the buildings in the outer suburbs and is therefore also a socio-topographical document in the city. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential and commercial building	Hauptstrasse 91	Eaves, two-storey plastered half-timbered house; Knee and central diaphragm, gable roof; Built around 1870, shop fitting with wooden door and window canopies around 1900. The building includes a wooden shed dated 1879 in the building files, which is worth preserving. The shop windows and the shop fittings have been preserved from the installation time. The half-timbered house provides a clear example of the suburban expansion of Langenburg in the second half of the 19th century. Two-storey residential buildings on the eaves (see Hauptstrasse 93-95 and 104) are typical for this period and this area. The shop fitting, which was completed only one generation after the building was erected, indicates an increasing economic revival of the area, which was then on the eastern edge of the city. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Half-timbered barn	Main street 96a	Half-timbered barn with sandstone cuboid base; Gable roof; first half of the 19th century The economic building was built for a baker. The building exemplarily shows the half-timbered construction in the barn construction in the early 19th century. At the same time, it is a structural document for the economy of that time: the baker had to work in agriculture in addition to his craft business in order to secure a livelihood for his family. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former First City Hall	Back alley 3	Two-storey plastered half-timbered building, high quarry stone ground floor with corner blocks; drilled door and window frames, eaves and thresholds profiled, plaster painting simulates corner blocks on the upper floor, half-hipped roof; Ground floor from the 16th century, upper floor and facade redesign 17th / 18th century. Century, renovation 1984. The building is an extension of the manorial fruit box and was - like the other two town halls - in princely possession. It has an exceptionally large vaulted cellar. Today, inconspicuously located in the Hinteren Gasse, the first town hall once occupied a dominant position in the cityscape: before the second town hall (Hauptstrasse 1, around 1650) was built, it was part of the development on the edge of the Schlossplatz and marked the boundary between princely and bourgeois terrain. Integrated into the complex of princely utility buildings, the early Baroque design testifies to the influence that the rulers had on the fortunes of the city. It is therefore of great importance for the city's history. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Residential house or city tower	Back alley 7	Gable-independent, two-storey house on the city wall; Ground floor probably remnants of the former city wall tower, there corner blocks; Plastered south gable side, clad north gable side; Gable roof; Tower stump from the 17th century, residential part added in the 19th century. Together with the building at Hintere Gasse 9, the house stands on a ledge that protrudes from the northern city wall. The exposed location indicates a former tower that was supposed to protect the interface between the economic area of the castle complex and the urban development north of the market square. The residential building on the city wall is evidence of the optimized compression of the built-up usable area in the core area of Langenburg, which took place early on. In terms of urban planning and urban history, the overbuilding of a former tower is to be emphasized, which in the context of the city fortifications assumed the function that the Powder Tower (Hauptstrasse 7) presumably had before 1610. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential house or city tower	Back Alley 9	Three-storey half-timbered house with a two-storey, somewhat narrower component at the rear; front part placed on the projecting city wall on the eastern eaves side, visible framework on the street front, side and rear front plastered, gable roof; Ground floor from the rear, probably remnants of the former city wall tower, there corner ashlar; Upper floor and north gable plastered, one-sided hipped roof; City wall, tower stump and two residential floors from the 17th century, increased in the 19th century. The building is part of the city fortifications (from 1610). The exposed location indicates a former tower that was supposed to protect the interface between the economic area of the castle complex and the urban development north of the market square. The residential building on the city wall is evidence of the optimized compression of the built-up usable area in the core area of Langenburg, which took place early on. The overbuilding of the former tower, which began shortly after the fortification of the city, is significant in terms of urban planning and urban history. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Back alley 15	Gabled, two-story half-timbered house; The first floor of the south gable side plastered, profiled thresholds, corner posts carved on both sides with a rotating bar and snail motif on the upper floor; Plastered upper floor and gable of the rear front; Gable roof; in corner posts dated 1679, 1976 facade renovation, 2001 new roof. The city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG) is integrated into the ground floor of the northern gable wall. On the original cadastral plan from 1833, the building is marked as a civil status. The unusual early overbuilding of the city wall could also be related to the location directly behind the Pulverturm (Hauptstrasse 7). In the midst of the economic buildings on Hinteren Gasse, the early modern half-timbered house with its elaborately designed facade has a defining impact on the cityscape today. It is of documentary value for building in the 17th century in a cramped urban area. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Half-timbered barn	Back alley 19	Single-storey half-timbered barn on the gable; Plastered south gable; north gable boarded up; Gable roof; built in the 18th century, garage installation in the 20th century. on the eastern eaves side. The back of the building is built on the city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG). At the time of construction, this area of today's Hinteren Gasse consists of backyard plots accessed from the main street with utility buildings at the rear; the continuous street was not built until after the fire of 1856. The building is an essential element of the historical development before the fire of 1856 on Hinteren Gasse and along the city wall, which was characterized in a characteristic way by economic buildings. It clarifies historically grown economic and social structures in the core area of Langenburg. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Barn	Back Alley 23	Eaves, two-storey former barn; West gable side made of stone blocks, otherwise plastered half-timbering; Gable roof; Dated 1857 in the lintel of the stable entrance, converted into a residential building in 1991 (dormer windows), shop fitting. The city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG) is integrated into the rear eaves side. The former stable barn belonged to the inn in Hauptstrasse. 17. The barn is one of the economic buildings that were built in a characteristic way on the northern city wall and form a row of barns, which is characteristic of Langenburg. The dating shows that one of the barns that fell victim to the fire of 1856 stood here; the building documents the urban planning for the reconstruction after the fire, which formed a continuously drivable alley through a changed building line from former courtyard areas. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Remise	Back Alley 29	Eaves, single-storey half-timbered building on a low stone base; south side of the eaves half-timbered, plastered east wall; Hipped roof; in the second half of the 19th century built in 1998 static protection. The city wall acts as the northern eaves side (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG). The Remise is an outbuilding of the so-called widow's building (Hauptstrasse 23) and forms a whole with it. The building stands in a row of eaves-standing economic buildings on the northern city wall, which were created in the course of the redesign of Hinteren Gasse after the fire in 1856 (see Hintere Gasse 23). The small coach house documents the economically oriented construction in half-timbered houses in the 19th century and, as a stately outbuilding, has a special role in the Hinteren Gasse, which is characterized by barns. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	City wall tower	Back Alley 33	Square city wall tower converted for residential purposes; from street level of Hinteren Gasse two-storey, gable facing north and south; Lower area of the tower and the ground floor are exposed to stone, the upper floor and gable are plastered; Gable roof; Built in the 17th century to protect the northern city wall, conversion to living space in the lintel dated 1846, 1990 renovations. In this area, the fortification wall was overcome during the siege by imperial troops during the Thirty Years' War in 1634. The two preserved city towers on the northern city wall (see Hintere Gasse 49) characterize the cityscape of the city center built on a mountain spur above the Jagsttal. They document the need to additionally protect the defensive line built in 1610 in the 17th century and prove that this need was no longer applicable in the 18th and 19th centuries, which resulted in a change of use (see Hintere Gasse 7 and 9). Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Back Alley 35	Gable-mounted, two-storey half-timbered house with a low stone base; Entrance on the eaves side on the mezzanine floor, profiled eaves, gable roof; in the second half of the 18th century built, rebuilt in 1990, exposing the framework, dismantling the access in the basement (today the window on the eaves). The half-timbered house was built onto one of the northern city wall towers (Hintere Gasse 33) as a home and work place for a craftsman. According to the original cadastre from 1833, it was located in a small square behind Hauptstr. 25/27 and integrated into the new building line of the newly created Hinteren Gasse after the fire in 1856. The spatial structure of the former craftsman's house (craftsman's room, chicken coops in the basement) is still understandable. It is a vivid example of the way of life in the 18th century. Significant in terms of urban planning and urban history are the attachment situation on the city wall tower and the location on Platz and Hinterer Gasse. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	barn	Back Alley 37	Eaves, single-storey half-timbered barn; Arched cellar entrance on the south side of the eaves; structural framework, brick infill on the east gable side, gable triangle with crossed diamonds on both sides; Gable roof; End of the 18th century Erected, in the 20th century conversion for residential purposes, 1990 exterior renovation. The city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG) is integrated into the northern eaves side. The barn is attached to the residential building at Hintere Gasse 35. The barn, which is now used, is one of the economic buildings that were built in a characteristic way on the northern city wall and form an eaves row of barns that characterizes the townscape in the area of Hinteren Gasse. It is a building document of the agrarian economic and social structure of the city. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Barn	Back Alley 41	Gabled, single-storey barn; on the south gable side barn door, stable access and arched cellar entrance; constructive framework, tooth cut frieze in the framing beam; Massive basement entrance area; Gable roof; Dated 1824 on the cellar entrance. The city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG) is integrated into the north gable side. The large half-timbered barn characterizes the street scene in a small square, to which the Hintere Gasse widens in this area (as a result of the smaller-scale redevelopment of the property at Hintere Gasse 39 after 1833). The access via three gates and doors arranged next to one another illustrates the multifunctional character of the economic building and shows the economic and social history in the core area of Langenburg that can be experienced on site. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Residential building	Back Alley 47	Eaves, two-storey half-timbered house with stone plinth; western gable side plastered, central entrance; profiled eaves, gable roof; built in the 18th century, changes in the 20th century. (Window, awning box). The city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG) is integrated into the northern eaves side. It forms the eastern end of a row of eaves-standing houses at the level of the town church. Because of its historical structure, the half-timbered house is of testimony to the construction of town houses in the 18th century. With its location, it documents that for certain areas of the Hinteren Gasse, which is predominantly built with utility buildings - on the one hand the vicinity of the palace complex, on the other hand the immediate vicinity of the church apse - residential development was preferred. It is significant for the cityscape both as the end of the series north of the church and because it can be seen from the main street. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	City wall tower, former hospital	Back Alley 49	Square city wall tower converted for residential purposes; three-storey from the street level of Hinteren Gasse, gable facing north and south; Lower area of the tower, ground and first floor facing stone, second floor and gable plastered; Gable turret on the eaves side on the southeast corner; Gable roof; Tower built in 1610 at the same time as the city wall, redesigned as a hospital in the 19th century. The city wall tower protected the northeast corner of the walled core area of Langenburg. The hospital for the poor, founded in 1753 by Count Ludwig von Hohenlohe, was housed in a no longer preserved building at the Lower Gate until around 1830, then again in the tower until 1882 and from 1906 to around 1950. The two preserved city towers of the northern city wall (cf. Hintere Gasse 33) shape the cityscape of the core city built on a mountain spur above the Jagst valley. They document the need to additionally protect the defensive line built in 1610 in the 17th century. The former hospital for the poor bears witness to the social commitment of the rulers and is important for the city's history. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Ground floor of the residential building	Back Alley 55	The brick ground floor of the house with a round arched door is likely to date from the 16th or early 17th century. The city wall (cultural monument according to § 28 DSchG) is included in the east gable side. The stone ground floor is a historical building document for the design of the city center in the area around the Upper Gate and the city church. It can be used to understand the urban planning and development on Hinteren Gasse - in particular the development of the vicinity of the church choir exclusively with residential buildings and not with commercial buildings (see Hauptstrasse 39 and Hintere Gasse 47). Protected according to §§ 2 (component) DSchG
	Former inn	Kronenbuck 4	Eaves, single-storey plastered half-timbered house on the west side with a stone sloping floor; Downward-facing building section and north-eastern eaves side with attached upper floor; southwest Massive eaves; Gable roof; protruding corbel on the gable side; in the 17th / 18th Century built. In the immediate vicinity of the building was the early 19th Jhs. broken lower gate as southern city entrance. In front of the gable was the so-called barracks, which was included in the city wall; Today the Bächlinger Strasse runs there as a new, less steep approach to the market square. A use as a “bath house” has been handed down for the former “Gasthaus Hirsch”. Both the old city access via the Bächlinger Steige and the Kronenbuck as well as the younger Bächlinger Straße lead past the striking urban building. The noticeable accumulation of (former) inns around the confluence of the Kronenbuck in the Hauptstrasse (cf. Hauptstrasse 12, 21, 24) is of urban historical importance, the house itself has documentary value for the history of the inns in Langenburg. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Double house, house "Eintracht"	Michelbacher Strasse 10/12	Eaves, two-storey double dwelling; Brick masonry with stone window frames on the ground floor; Ornamental framework of the so-called Swiss house style on the upper floor; Gable roof; Sandstone plaque on the ground floor dated 1898, roof changed in the 20th century. Behind the house there are two economic buildings with brick masonry that are worth preserving. The house was built by the "non-profit building cooperative Langenburg" as a workers' residence. It forms a whole with the house at Michelbacher Strasse 14/16; Both buildings refer stylistically to the station restaurant (Hauptstrasse 149), which was built in the same construction period. The two double houses at Michelbacher Strasse 10/12 and 14/16 are the only relics of a workers' suburb planned near the train station. The largely original structure of the residential building and economic buildings allows insights into the living conditions of the Wilhelminian era. The reuse of historical half-timbered forms in the Heimat style documents values of the fin de siècle. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Double house, "German House"	Michelbacher Strasse 14/16	Eaves, two-storey double dwelling; Ground floor with brick masonry and flat arched window and door walls accentuated by wedge stone; Ornamental framework of the so-called Swiss house style on the upper floor; two symmetrically arranged dormer windows with crippled hip and two dormer windows; stone inscription plaque on the ground floor dated 1898, 1995 exterior repair. The utility building behind the house is worth preserving. The house was built by the "non-profit building cooperative Langenburg" as a workers' residence. It forms a whole with the house at Michelbacher Strasse 10/12; Both buildings refer stylistically to the station restaurant (Hauptstrasse 149), which was built in the same construction period. The twin houses at Michelbacher Strasse 10/12 and 14/16 are the only relics of a workers' suburb planned near the train station. They mark the eastern end of the Wilhelminian expansion phase of Langenburg and are significant in terms of urban history. The building, known as the “Deutsches Haus”, shapes the cityscape in the suburb with its distinctive bay windows. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Former Residential stable house	Regenbacher Strasse 15	Eaves, two-storey solid building with sloping floor; large-format ashlar masonry and quarry stone masonry with corner blocks, half-hipped roof in the western roof area; in the core 17th century, structural changes in the 18th century dated 1786 in the lintel; in the 20th century roof extension and changes to the eastern roof area (including dormers). The oldest solid house in the suburb is part of the early development on the Regenbacher Steige, one of the two medieval climbing roads from the Jagsttal to Langenburg. The possible hymn book verse chiseled on the lintel of the eaves-side house entrance is unique in the cityscape. The mixed use of the former residential and stable building can still be seen today from the two separate entrances with which the house is accessed from Regenbacher Straße. The hymn book verse (“god… bless our daily bread”) tells of the risks and fears of a rural existence in the 18th century. The building shapes the cityscape at one of the oldest entrances to urban space and is significant in terms of urban history. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Fountain	Regenbacher Strasse (Flstnr. 43/2)	Valve well with a rounded elongated iron trough and cast iron well shaft; Ornamentation with acanthus leaves and rosettes; End of the 19th century The fountain is located at the confluence of the Brauereiweg and Regenbacher Straße, which in this area follows the course of the medieval Regenbacher Steige. Its environment is characterized by green areas, especially herb and orchards. The fountain is evidence of the cast iron production in the late 19th century, it is an example of the spread of industrial products. As a relic of the historical water supply, it points to the water requirement for gardening, which has remained a typical feature of the suburbs to this day. Protected according to §§ 2 (small monument) DSchG
More pictures	Langenburg Castle with walls and fortifications	Castle 1	Elongated, multi-storey four-wing complex with round corner towers, plastered solid construction with gable roofs. T. volute gable, the corner towers with conical roofs or hoods with lanterns; Medieval core (esp. towers and neck ditch), rebuilt in 1575 under Count Wolfgang according to plans by Georg Robin and 1610–1627 under Count Philipp Ernst according to plans by Georg Kern into a Renaissance complex, 1756–1761 east wing according to plans by Christoph Schwarzwimmer baroque or early classicistic rebuilt (burned down in 1963, restored in 1966); in the north with a kennel, in the west an upstream bastion (so-called lime tree trunk), in the east stone bridges with guard houses from 1763 over a double moat to the former tournament ground and to the city; extensive equipment inside, e.g. T. museum accessible. Langenburg Castle is at the same time the center of the settlement and the highlight of the city of Langenburg. It documents in an impressive way the time layers of a Hohenlohe residence complex from the Middle Ages to the 19th century and is at the same time the optical dominant in the city and landscape high above the Jagsttal. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
	Economy building on castle fortifications	Lock 2	Single-storey plastered half-timbered or solid building with a gable roof, after 1883 on the north-eastern bastion of the 16th / 17th centuries. Jhs. set up as an economic building. The economic building is evidence of the structural densification of the palace area in the 19th century. under economic aspects. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
	Corner tower on lock attachment	Lock 3	Single-storey corner tower, massive pentagonal structure with battlements, 2nd half of the 19th century. The corner tower is one of the few structural evidence of the reorganization of the palace in the 19th century in neo-Gothic design. Protected according to §§ 28 (building) DSchG
	Small outbuilding	Lock 4	Elongated small structure, solid construction with a gable roof on the slope below the Marstall, in the core probably 18th / 19th century. The building is a remnant of the formerly stronger structural densification in the area of the outer bailey in the area around Marstall and Meirei and has documentary value for the history of the economic buildings that were or are still located to the east outside the core area of the castle. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Warehouse building; so-called Tummelhaus	Castle 5	Free-standing half-timbered barn with a gable roof and partly solid outer walls; essentially early 17th century, with later changes, especially in the area of the half-timbering (18th / 19th century), roof and facade renovation in 2007. The half-timbered barn, the so-called Tummelhaus (= riding school), is used today as a storage building with a game room; it stands outside the fortified areas of the castle on the northern slope of the ridge. The large former riding school (later the warehouse building) documents the extensive construction work in the Langenburg residence in the early 17th century, which also included numerous outbuildings. The stately building with its stately saddle roof shapes the immediate surroundings of the northern castle moat at the transition to the northern mountain slope. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former Dairy and former stables	Lock 6/8	Eaves, elongated stone house, symmetrically structured facade with small openings on the ground floor and large coupled windows with profiled stone walls on the first floor, stepped gable with gable roof; southern wing also solid construction with narrow, loopholes-like openings in the area of the former walling, modern flat roof; both building complexes connected by a modern intermediate building; in the core in 1448, remodeling early 17th century, 1970 remodeling to the automobile museum. The Marstall is the room-defining edge of the building in front of the palace (formerly the tournament area) and, with its long structure, has a decisive impact on it, as does the dairy on the northern view of the city wall at the transition to the palace. Like the fruit box and the widow's building, both buildings are among the oldest stone buildings in Langenburg and clearly document the high structural and design demands of the rulers, which are also expressed in the economic buildings. The conversion of the 1970s has its own architectural language. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
More pictures	Former Fruit box	Castle 7	Gable-independent stone house, symmetrically structured facade with large arched door on the ground floor and smaller arched elevator openings on the upper floors, side staircase with entrance door, stepped gable with high, steep saddle roof, hipped on the north side (there also different types of facade with defensive openings on the ground floor and generous windowing on the upper floor ); early 17th century, rebuilt in 1978 as an extension of the automobile museum on the ground floor. Today the building, together with the Hofratshaus opposite, forms the eastern end of the castle area and the transition to the bourgeois town. Like the comparable "widow's building", the Fruchtkasten is one of the oldest stone buildings in Langenburg and a vivid example of the stately representative building of the 17th century residence, also for use as a warehouse. The stepped gable characterizes the castle area to a large extent and is a striking counterpoint to the surrounding half-timbered buildings and the flat, stretched stables. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Orangery and garden	Castle 11	Single-storey orangery building, solid construction with a gable roof and central dwelling, strong windowing to the west typical of the building, plastered structure by pilaster strips, in the core 18th century with changes from the 19th century. (Window), 2006/07 conversion to an event room. In front of the orangery in the west is a flower parterre that was newly laid out in the baroque style in 1994 as part of the historic palace gardens. The garden and orangery are separated from the castle forecourt by a high retaining wall (renovated in 2003) and are a few meters lower. The orangery with the garden in front is of great documentary value for the horticultural art of the 18th century. and with its cramped location on the slope is evidence of the difficult topographical situation and at the same time the skillful use of the property within the Langenburg residence. Protected according to §§ 2 (buildings, green areas) DSchG
More pictures	Hofratshaus	Castle 12	Gable-independent, two-storey half-timbered house with a solid ground floor; Ornamental framework with profiled thresholds on the front side, solid ground floor with profiled windows, protruding stand bay in corner position, saddle roof; in the core probably early 17th century with later changes (including 1911 extension to the south), 1994 exterior renovation. The Hofratshaus marks the current eastern end of the palace area and has been vacant since the road breakthrough in Bächlinger Strasse / Hauptstrasse in 1868. The one with a representative half-timbered and solid facade of the 17th century. Today, as the eastern end of the castle area, the equipped residential building is a very striking building in terms of urban planning and has particular documentary value for the design will of the rulers with regard to a representative effect at the transition to the central square of the place. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG
	Former District Court Jail	Ziegelrain 4	Three-storey solid building on a hillside; symmetrical facade structure with brick pilaster strips and frieze; Window and door frames made of reddish cement artificial stone, some with a keel arch; Hipped roof; Built in 1904/05 according to plans by the Ellwangen district building authority (architect: Fröhner; cf. Hauptstr. 10), 1992 conversion and installation of an apartment on the top floor. The building was built at the same time as the district court (Bächlinger Str. 35), with which it forms an entity. The holes in which the bars were embedded can still be seen in the window frames. The former district court prison testifies to the will to create, with which at the beginning of the 20th Jhs. a functional building was planned and realized in an architecturally appealing way. The original function can be read from the details to this day. Due to the hillside location above the associated district court building, the former functional context is very clear. In addition, the brick plastered building is visible from afar from the south, the building complex characterizes the cityscape and distant view of the city in equal measure. Protected according to §§ 2 (building) DSchG