List of cultural monuments in Leutkirch im Allgäu
The list of cultural monuments in Leutkirch im Allgäu includes architectural and art monuments in the core town of Leutkirch im Allgäu and in the districts. In addition to the 228 architectural and cultural monuments listed here, there are 15 archaeological cultural monuments from prehistoric and ancient times and 15 cultural monuments of medieval archeology in the city area.
Complete system according to § 19 DSchG
The old town of Leutkirch is also a listed " entire complex " in accordance with Section 19 of the Baden-Württemberg Monument Protection Act. The descriptions of the protected cultural monuments from the “Monument Preservation Value Plan for the entire Leutkirch im Allgäu complex” have largely been adopted in order to underline the importance of the entire complex. The value plan also lists a number of buildings and green spaces that are worth preserving; but these are not included.
Leutkirch im Allgäu has largely been able to preserve its medieval town plan and, with its historical building stock, many of which dates back to the 15th to 17th centuries, offers the image of a small Upper Swabian imperial city, which was shaped by its location on the important trade route Lindau - Augsburg as well as from their large rural catchment area. The towers of the two parish churches and the Bockturm still determine the silhouette of the city, while its inner structure is characterized by the juxtaposition of representative buildings and stately guest houses and townhouses on the central axis of Marktstrasse and in the “spiritual district” to the south-east, as well as simpler, more detailed Development in the western artisan quarter is shaped. Because of this importance, Leutkirch has been a complete facility according to § 19 DSchG since 1980, and there is a special public interest in maintaining it.
Urban history
Becoming a city
The name Leutkirch can be found for the first time in 843 in a document from the St. Gallen monastery, when they exchanged goods in "Liutchirichun". The "Leutekirche", which gave the settlement its name, is documented earlier. 788 a priest Ratpot is mentioned "in ipsa ecclesia nibulgauia". In 797, another St. Gallen certificate was issued in the previous building of today's Martinskirche in Ufhofen im Nibelgau ("in Ufhoua, in Nibelcoge, in atrio sancti Martini"). The nucleus of Leutkirch was probably formed in the 6th / 7th. Ufhofen settlement, which was built in the 19th century, is located in the immediate vicinity of Martinskirche, partly in the area of today's core town or in the area of the Upper Suburb south of it. The Leutekirche St. Martin - mother churches with extensive parishes are known as Leut (e) churches - included around 30 hamlets and villages in the area. Since its residents came to Ufhofen for church services and court days, the place was predestined for the creation of a market. It is believed that the settlement was granted market rights around 1200 by the Nibelau count Hugo von Montfort and thus became not only an ecclesiastical but also an economic center for the surrounding area. The development of the market settlement into a fortified city took place in the course of the 13th century. The name “in burgo Liukirch”, handed down for the year 1239 in a contract in which border disputes between the monasteries of Kempten and Isny were settled, suggest that Leutkirch already had a city fortification at that time or that it was at least under construction. With the granting of Lindau city rights in 1293 - two years after the Counts of Montfort had sold Leutkirch together with the County of Zeil to King Rudolf von Habsburg - the process of becoming a city was completed.
Development into an imperial city
In 1293 the people of Leutkirch were first referred to as “cives”, that is, citizens of a fortified and protected city. In 1295 an ammann and in 1311 a council of the city is proven. In 1336, Leutkirch was freed from foreign courts by Ludwig the Bavarian and thus directly under the Empire. In 1347 Leutkirch became a member of the Swabian Association of Cities, and in the following year the city received an important source of income with the customs rights for all vehicles and goods on the busy Reichsstraße. However, Leutkirch did not succeed in acquiring its own territory, as the city was almost entirely enclosed by the Landvogtei. In 1397, the high jurisdiction finally passed to the mayor and the city council, who from 1407 spoke justice in the newly built town hall on Gänsbühl. Leutkirch now had all the rights of a free imperial city. The town, which emerged from the market settlement at the foot of the Leutekirche in the course of the 13th century, developed on both sides of the road leading from Isny to Memmingen, the course of which is marked by Marktstrasse. To this day, the expansion and structure of the core city of the 13th / 14th Century clearly legible in the city plan. In the east, parts of the city wall and the trench in front of the powder tower trace the slope of the Wilhelmshöhe. At the northeast corner of the city, at the Viehmarktplatz, the city wall turned to the west and then described a wide arc to meet the Powder Tower again at the southeast corner.
Neighborhoods and suburbs
The inner structure of the city has also largely been preserved to this day. In the southeast corner - in the vicinity of the Martinskirche - a "spiritual quarter" with chaplain houses, the Franciscan convent and the Hl. Geist Spital arose. To the south of the church was the cemetery, which was moved in front of the city in the middle of the 16th century. The administrative and economic center of Leutkirch emerged further north on the widening of Marktstrasse to the city's central square, the Gänsbühl. The stately townhouses and inns of the wealthy Leutkirch people line up on Marktstrasse and Gänsbühl (referred to as “Markt” until the early 19th century). The western half of the city, through which the open city stream flows, became the preferred place of residence and work for the less well-off craftsmen.
In addition to the Upper Suburb on the road to Isny, which grew out of the village of Ufhofen and adjoins the city center to the southeast, Leutkirch also had a second suburb. The Lower Suburb, first mentioned in the archives in 1350, which stretched north of the city on the road to Memmingen, also goes back to an older settlement. The village "Mittelhofen", which was built in the 19th century. Both primeval villages, which have always remained unpaved, have retained their rural character for centuries. For the citizens of the city center - who mostly also ran (part-time) agriculture - canvas production and trade became by far the most important branch of the economy. The tax lists from 1590 to 1610 indicate that 200–250 of the total of 450–500 Leutkirch tradesmen made their living as linen weavers.
Reformation and the Thirty Years War - economic decline
After the (late) introduction of the Reformation in 1546, a contract signed in 1562 between the city and the abbot of Weingarten as patron saint of the parish church and later renewed several times secured the rights of Catholics. Martinskirche remained a parish church for the Catholic minority (the council only allowed 25 old-believing families in the city) and for the Upper Austrian Catholic villages of the Landvogtei, which were parish after Leutkirch. The Protestant citizens initially used the hospital church as a place of worship until 1613–1615 they were given their own church in the form of the Holy Trinity Church, which was built in place of a few town houses on the west side of the city - the first new Protestant church in the Allgäu in Württemberg.
In the first half of the 17th century, the Thirty Years' War, which was connected with two plague epidemics, income and looting by the Swedish troops, caused a clear turning point in the (economic) life of the city. At the end of the war the number of citizens had fallen from 450 to 184 and the linen trade, which was previously so important as the main source of income, had declined sharply. While around 5000 pieces of canvas were exported when the war broke out in 1618, only 300 pieces were exported in 1653. As a result, the Turkish and French Wars as well as the War of the Spanish Succession with its sieges and high contribution payments intensified the economic decline and high debt of the city. So it is not surprising that the construction industry was limited to repairs or replacement of the buildings destroyed in the war, especially in two fires in the "Lower (northwest) city" in 1630 and 1729. The only major construction project was the new construction of the town hall (1742) instead of the previous building from the early 15th century, which structurally manifested the pride and claim of the Free Imperial City.
Wuerttemberg upper official city 1810
In the Napoleonic Wars Leutkirch lost its imperial immediacy in 1802 and fell first to Bavaria and then in 1810 to Württemberg. As an administrative and commercial center, it received important central local functions for the newly created Württemberg Oberamt Leutkirch and experienced a significant economic boom as an administrative and economic center. In 1843 the description of the Oberamt Leutkirch reports: “The main source of food for the inhabitants flows from agriculture in connection with cattle breeding. Over two thirds of the citizens have their own fields, even if in some cases to a limited extent. [...] Leutkirch has no industrial trades, but almost all of the ordinary professions that provide the city and the surrounding area with their needs. Incidentally, the tendency towards field economics is not conducive to a greater flourishing of industry. The most numerous, but also in part the poorest tradesmen, are the linen weavers. From a very significant height of the flowering in past centuries, this industry and the associated trade sank deeply here, as in neighboring Isny, Memmingen and others. "
Expansion in the 19th and 20th centuries
Until the middle of the 19th century, the city maintained its medieval borders. In addition to the partial demolition of the city fortifications in the first quarter of the 19th century, there were three fires (1797, 1842 and 1864) that decimated the historical building stock, especially in Evangelische Kirchgasse, on Marktstrasse and Gänsbühl as well as on Werkhausgasse. With a connection to the railway network, Leutkirch experienced a considerable boom in the 1870s and 1880s as an administrative and economic center that was now easily accessible. Now the expansion of the city began beyond the borders of the medieval wall ring. After the connection to the railway line to Memmingen, a new city district with public buildings, such as the post office (1890/91), the district court (1880), was built between the newly built station, the railway tracks and the city on former meadows and pastures, the forestry office (1902), the tax office (1904) and the Protestant rectory (1895) as well as apartments for civil servants and railway workers. There were also larger businesses on the railway line: Neuner's factory for agricultural machines (1876), Roth printing works (1888), Carl Edelmannm forest nursery (1902), warehouse of the agricultural cooperatives (1912), Peter and Son sawmill (1920), Zenith fiberboard plant AG (1936).
The boundaries of the city were pushed far forward in the 1920s and increasingly after the Second World War with the construction of new residential areas and suburban settlements. The number of inhabitants increased from 3383 in 1900 to 6811 in 1960. After the administrative reform in 1973, in which the communities Diepoldshofen, Friesenhofen, Gebrazhofen, Herlazhofen, Hofs, Reichenhofen, Winterstetten and Wuchzenhofen merged with the city of Leutkirch, the population exceeded the limit of 20,000 and Leutkirch received the status of a large district town.
Until the 1960s, there were only minor changes to the existing buildings in the historic old town, but then the demolition of the new building - an important Renaissance building erected around 1600 as a house of the canvas show east of the town hall - and the construction of the Bolkart department store on Evangelical Kirchgasse tore gaps in the grown cityscape. However, when it was included in the federal and state urban redevelopment program at the end of the 1970s, it was designated as a complete facility (1980) and a large part of Leutkirch's historic buildings was protected with the help of an old town charter. Not only important public buildings such as the Spital (city building office), the Bock building (city museum), the Franciscan monastery (senior citizens' living quarters), the Kornhaus (city library and gallery) and the Gothic House (tourist information, VHS), but also numerous Private houses could be renovated. New construction projects - above all the redesign of the Salzstadel area near the Evangelical Church - were adapted in their design to the historic cityscape.
Cultural monuments according to districts
Core city Leutkirch
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Former Protestant parsonage | Bachstrasse 7 | around 1500 | Three-story, eaves-standing residential and commercial building, ground floor and first floor solid and plastered, second floor and gable exposed half-timbering, gable slightly protruding over beam heads, saddle roof; Built around 1500, owned by the city around 1600, used as a Protestant parsonage until the new parsonage was built in 1755, inscribed with the inscription “1626 MMK FVK”, sold to private customers in 1824
Renovation ("The old rectory was renovated from the outside, also improved from the inside and provided with a new apartment on the 1st floor."), 1952 Renewal of the front door, artificial stone surround, installation of the shop window, 1983 renovation, timber-framing, extension of the attic. In 1824, the printer Josef Rauch opened a printing press in the old Protestant parsonage and from 1826 onwards he printed the “intelligence paper” for the Oberamt Leutkirch, the first Leutkirch newspaper. The rectory, which dates back to the 15th century, has not only documentary and exemplary value as one of the oldest preserved buildings in the city, but also for church history. Since the "spiritual quarter" around the Catholic parish church of St. Martin in the southeast of the old town remained the religious center for the Catholic minority in the city and the large bailiwick even after the introduction of the Reformation in 1546, a new church for the Protestants in the west of the City to be built and a nearby house to be set up as a rectory.
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Station building | Railway station 1 | The shell of the building was completed in spring 1889 and construction work was completed in summer 1889. In 1979 the building was listed as a historical monument.
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| Residential house (with remains of the former St. Wolfgang chapel) | Balterazhofer Strasse 1 |
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Evangelical Parish Church of the Holy Trinity | Martin-Luther-Platz 1 | Sermon hall church without choir, with north-west tower and gable roof; 1613/1615 built according to plans by Daniel Schopf, in 1826 major building repairs, breakthrough in the city wall on the west side, installation of windows, in 1845 heightened the tower, in 1857/60 by Gottlieb Pfeilstricker after an earthquake damage it was redesigned into a three-aisled hall in the neo-Gothic style ( enlarged gothic pointed arch windows, inside coffered ceiling replaced by neo-gothic vault, organ loft with gothic tracery, neo-gothic pulpit), 1972/73 according to plans of the Stuttgart architect Heinz Rall completely redesigned inside as an open, multifunctional meeting place with multi-purpose room, 1987 uncovering city wall, 2011 renovation the tracery rosettes.
The Evangelical parish church of St. Trinitatis is of great documentary value for the history of the town and church in Leutkirch and the western Allgäu. Since the old Leutekirche St. Martin remained parish church for the Old Believer minority in the city and the large Catholic bailiwick even after the introduction of the Reformation in 1546, the first Protestant church was built in Leutkirch in 1613–1615 in the Catholic Oberland. In addition, the tower of the Dreifaltigkeitskirche together with the tower of the Martinskirche and the Bockturm characterize the vertical city silhouette of Leutkirch to the highest degree.
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Fountain system | Martin-Luther-Platz | Neo-Gothic cast-iron fountain system, box fountain with four tubes, octagonal basin with tracery ornamentation, neo-Gothic column with Landsknecht figure, manufactured in the F. Kuhn iron foundry in Stuttgart-Berg in 1867 and erected on the Gänsbühl near the town hall as a city fountain, moved to the forecourt of the Evangelical Church in 1971.
The fountain, which was moved from its central location by the town hall on Gänsbühl to Martin-Luther-Platz in 1971, is an important testimony to Leutkirch's historical water supply. He recalls that until the construction of a high-pressure water pipeline in 1895, the population had to rely on the public wells, which were fed from sources outside the city whose water was drawn off with dyke pipes. In addition, the cast-iron fountain is evidence of the flourishing art of casting and the resumption of Gothic design in the 19th century.
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Former office building | Gänsbühl 2 |
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Residential building | Gänsbühl 6 |
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Residential house “Im Bock”, today a local museum | Gänsbühl 9 | The museum of local history, Museum im Bock, shows exhibits from the history of the town and handicrafts.
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Former tanner's house | Gerbergasse 2 | 1603 | Three-storey, gable-independent. former tanner's house, massive ground floor, two half-timbered upper floors (largely plastered), on the 2nd floor on the western eaves side arbor, saddle roof; Mentioned for the first time in 1603 as "Haus uff dem Bach", in 1827 "the old, albeit comfortable, house" was renovated, the east wall was rebuilt, rooms and chambers were set up, tannery was closed in 1983, but remained a contact point for hides that are tanned for some time should and were temporarily stored here.
The stately building, which dates back to the 16th century, is of documentary and exemplary value as one of the former tanner's houses that are characteristic of Leutkircher Gerbergasse. Gerber settled her water-intensive craft on the Stadtbach, which once ran open in the southern part (No. 2 to 8) of Gerbergasse. Characteristic of the former tanner's houses are the characteristic wooden roofed arenas in which the leather was hung up to dry.
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| Former tanner's house | Gerbergasse 3 | 1860 | Four-storey, gable-independent, plastered half-timbered building, west wall mainly formed by city wall, south and west with wooden gallery (arbor), gable roof; Built around 1860, in the 1880s after the death of the tanner Hermann Ehrlich the tannery business ceased, 1889 establishment of a workshop and a drying room with heating in the previous scrubbing room of the red tanner master Hermann Ehrlich, 1965 renovation, 1979 conversion of the sales room, 1985 renovation. Predecessor building in 1607 owned by white tanner Hans Miller, demolished in 1772 after fire.
The stately building, which dates back to the early 17th century and was rebuilt after a fire around the middle of the 19th century, has documentary and exemplary value as one of the former tanner's houses characteristic of Leutkircher Gerbergasse.
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Former tanner's house | Gerbergasse 4 | Two-storey, gable-independent former tanner's house, massive ground floor, upper floor plastered or boarded timber frame, on the upper floor in the west wooden gallery (arbor), gable roof; Predecessor building mentioned for the first time in 1685, demolished in 1772 after a fire, tannery rebuilt by white tanner Johann Ulrich Sauter, 1907 installation of an attic apartment with gable construction.
The building, which dates back to the 18th century, has documentary and exemplary value as one of the former tanner's houses that are characteristic of Leutkirch's Gerbergasse.
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| Former tanner's house | Gerbergasse 8 | Three-story, eaves-standing, plastered former tanner's house, massive ground floor, half-timbered upper floors, wooden gallery on the boarded south gable, gable roof; 1604 rebuilt by city miller Ambros Egkhardt, 1712 white tannery, 1767 Melchior Wagenseil sells his hostel with tanner justice in Bach's house to hammer smith Martin Kleiner, 1885 still tannery, 1956 chimney installation, 2001 window renewal, renovation work inside.
The stately building, which dates back to the 16th century, is of documentary and exemplary value as one of the former tanner's houses that are characteristic of Leutkircher Gerbergasse.
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Former tanner's house | Gerbergasse 9 | 1728 | Three-storey gable-independent residential and commercial building, ground floor and 1st floor massive, 2nd floor and gable exposed half-timbering, ornamental framework on the 2nd floor, simple, more recently renewed half-timbering in the gable, gable roof with dormer, built in 1728, in 1820 as a “three-story dwelling house with barn “Called, 1945 dormer, 1983 renovation, facade, windows, shutters, roof, new heating. The previous building was first mentioned in 1607, burned down and demolished in 1683, and in 1728 the mayor and council sold “their empty farmstead on the Rothen Lachen” to Melchior Wagenseil, who built a new house on it.
The stately building, which dates back to the early 17th century and was rebuilt after a fire around the middle of the 18th century, has documentary and exemplary value as one of the former tanner's houses characteristic of Leutkircher Gerbergasse.
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| Former hospital courtyard | Höhenweg 20 |
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| District Court building | Karlstrasse 2 |
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| Forestry office building | Karlstrasse 6 |
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| Tax office building | Karlstrasse 8 |
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| Residential building | Kemptener Strasse 4 and 4/1 |
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| Residential building | Kemptener Strasse 10 |
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| Residential building | Kemptener Strasse 12 |
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St. Anna care with walls and gates (Hummelsberg Castle) | Kemptener Strasse 11 |
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| chapel | Kemptener Strasse 7 |
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Kornhaus, today the city library | Kornhausstrasse 1 | Three-story, gable-independent plastered building, once open pillar arbor on the ground floor, two-story half-timbered bay windows in the east and covered external stairs to the upper floor in the west, gable roof; Built in 1508/09 (dendrochronologically dated), after 1930 the granary was closed, then the warehouse of the Raiffeisen cooperative, used as a granary during World War II, later stood empty and in 1963 was in a dilapidated condition, in 1965/67 it was converted into a local museum, inner wall shell made of half-timbered (rotten wood) replaced by hollow brick masonry, window openings and windows completely renewed, bay window and staircase newly attached, all interior walls new (in the old
Kornhaus there were no interior walls), supporting structure, ceilings and roof structure could be preserved, building authority on the 1st floor, local history museum on the 2nd floor, 1987–1989 conversion to a library and gallery (arched openings on the ground floor closed by windows and doors). The stately Kornhaus has exemplary, documentary and urban development value as a special building that is remarkable for Leutkirch, which decisively shapes the market square that was created with the demolition of the “Gasthaus Schatten” (Marktstrasse 29) in 1938. The Kornhaus is not only one of the structural dominants of the core city, it also reminds of the rich city's stockpiling and the economic past. Even after the dairy industry was introduced in the Westallgäu around the middle of the 19th century, it remained an important transshipment point for the grain trade well into the first half of the 20th century.
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| Former town house | Kornhausstrasse 2 | Three-storey, plastered solid building in a corner, ground floor with a younger shop fitting, gable roof, stucco ceiling inside; in the core around 1600, first mentioned in 1602, 1658 "steinig egghaus" on the market, 1829 installation of an oil refinery ("Abraham Stoer Jun., Kaufmann zur Traube, also Royal Salt Factor, has in his house, the former Deller-Schifflin'schen, An oil refinery was set up, in which usable fuel oil is prepared with the necessary materials, which can be easily removed. ”), 1912 attic floor built, 1928 shop enlargement, facade change, 1991 conversion, installation of apartments.
Regardless of its modern, redesigned ground floor, the stately building has a high exemplary and documentary value as one of the essentially late medieval / early modern guest houses and town houses on Leutkircher Kornhausstrasse and Marktstrasse and testifies to the demanding bourgeois building in the most important location. In addition, it is urban planning evidence for the establishment of numerous shops along the Leutkirch main axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. Like many other commercial buildings in the city center, it is a reminder that after difficult times in the wars of the 17th and 18th centuries and the decline in canvas production after the transition to the Kingdom of Württemberg and the connection to the railway network in the 1870s, Leutkirch was considered to be The administrative and economic center took off considerably.
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| Gasthaus zur Traube | Kornhausstrasse 4 | Three-storey, gable-independent, plastered former tanner's house, massive ground floor completely dissolved in more recent times due to shop installation, upper floors plastered half-timbering, gable roof, in the core 17th century, 1606 owned by Mayor Ulrich Mauch, 1869 reconstruction, floor plan changes, 1907 facade change on the ground floor (entrance area) .
Regardless of its more recent remodeling, the building, which basically dates back to the 17th century, has urban significance as one of the former tanner's houses characteristic of Leutkircher Gerbergasse (to which this part of Kornhausstrasse previously belonged). It is reminiscent of Leutkirch's social topography, because while in the eastern part of the city around the central street axis of Marktstrasse primarily the wealthier citizens and innkeepers settled, mainly craftsmen lived and worked in the area between Bachstrasse and the western city wall, through which the open city stream flows.
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Golden Crown Inn | Kornhausstrasse 6 | Three-storey, massive, plastered corner house on a high, massive base storey with round arch portal, west gable with segmented arched windows, gable roof with gable dormers, inside stucco ceilings from the 18th century; First mentioned in 1606, in 1753 the deer innkeeper Johann Sigmund Maier took over the house, rebuilt and extended it and set up the “Krone” inn, 1907 renovation work, 1984 extensive renovation and conversion, new windows, renewal of the roof structure, restoration of two stucco ceilings of the 18th century on the 2nd floor, with the former brewery and ice cellar on Paradiesgässle being demolished. To the north, the so-called “Paradise” house, three-story, gable-free plastered building with a gable roof; In 1666 the Kronenwirt A. Feuerstein bought the house, bought around 1830 by the neighboring innkeeper of the “Traube”, who set up two hostels in it, and was named after him
a panel with Adam and Eve, which hung between the windows until around 1950 and was repainted in 1984. The two stately buildings of the "Golden Crown" have high exemplary and documentary value as a late medieval / early modern inn on Leutkircher Kornhausstrasse and testify to the demanding bourgeois building in the most important location. As an inn in a typical location in the center of the city between Gänsbühl and Kornhaus, the "Goldene Krone" is also an example of Leutkirch's economic history and social topography.
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| Half-timbered house, former camera office | Kornhausstrasse 8 | Three-storey, eaves-standing residential and commercial building, massive ground floor with a younger shop fitting, plastered half-timbered upper storeys, pitched roof with a dwelling; 16./17. Century, former so-called "Städtisches Haus am Stadtbach", former apartment of the city doctors, salt factors and evangelical pastors, 1803 Bavarian rent office, 1811 Württemberg camera office, 1819 higher regional court, 1882 after the new building of the local court in Lindenstrasse again camera office, 1906 sale to private, a little later loft extension (dwelling), 2006 restoration of a stucco ceiling on the 1st floor (depicting Justitia).
The stately house on Kornhausstraße, with its changing urban and stately functions, has documentary value for the history of the city. In what was once the so-called “Städtisches Haus am Stadtbach”, town doctors, salt workers and Protestant pastors were housed during the imperial city period. After the transition to Württemberg, it then served as a camera office and higher regional court for around 100 years, which is still reminiscent of a stucco Justitia depiction on a ceiling on the 1st floor.
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| Half-timbered house (former tanner's house) | Kornhausstrasse 10 | Three-storey half-timbered building with a solid ground floor in a spur position, plastered half-timbered upper floors, gable with exposed half-timbering with decorative shapes, on the north side on the 2nd floor wooden gallery / arbor, 16./17. Century, 1626 Hans Schefold, Rotgerber, gives his son the house with tannery rights at Mühlbach, 1870 still tannery, 1886 cutlery (until today), 1988 roof renovation, 1989 renovation and expansion of the shop, relocation of the shop entrance to the gable side, new shop windows , 1992 Extension of the roof for residential purposes, dormers.
The stately building, which dates back to the 16th century, has documentary and exemplary value as one of the former tanner's houses characteristic of Leutkircher Gerbergasse (to which this part of Kronhausstrasse previously belonged).
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| Former town house | Lammgasse 2 | Four-storey, massive plastered corner house, painted baroque window crowns on the lower three storeys, mighty, profiled gable cornice, gable roof with elevator dormer; 16./17. Century, first mentioned in 1606, 1622 house / bakery with pool law (Gässelesbeck), 1940 pool economy expired, then expansion as a residential building, ground floor used as a shop, 1966 ground floor conversion, 1983 facade renovation, 2008 installation of an office space on the ground floor.
The former "Gässelesbeck" located on the corner of Lammgasse and Bachstrasse is of great exemplary and documentary value as one of the still medieval / early modern inns and town houses on the Bachstrasse, the second most important north-south axis in Leutkirch, next to Marktstrasse. In addition, with its tradition from the 17th to the middle of the 20th century as a bakery and pool tavern in a typical location on one of the central routes, it reminds of the economic and social history of the city.
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Gasthaus zum Lamm, half-timbered house | Lammgasse 4 | Three-storey plastered corner house, massive ground floor, two cantilevered half-timbered upper floors above a profiled cornice, hipped roof with elevator dormer, shield bracket with gilded lamb (19th century) on the southwest corner; 18th century with an older core, mentioned for the first time in 1644, verifiable as the “Lamm” inn since 1698, later “Goldenes Lamm”, until 1810 Imperial Austrian post office, 1979 renovation of the restaurant, modernization of four apartments.
The building on the corner of Lammgasse and Bachstrasse has documentary value as one of the early modern guest houses and town houses on the second most important north-south axis in Leutkirch, next to Marktstrasse, Bachstrasse. With its tradition as an inn and post office in a typical location on one of the central road connections, it is also (together with the also preserved guest stable in Lammgasse 1) exemplary of the economic and postal history of the city.
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Gasthaus, former Protestant school house, so-called Rembold's house | Lammgasse 14 | Two-storey, plastered solid building, ground floor with younger segment-arched windows and doors, crooked roof with a return and a large dwarf house; Rebuilt as a Protestant school in 1626, demolished down to the first floor in 1827, rebuilt above (25.9.1827 inauguration and 200th school anniversary), 1835 also salt store, in 1854 after the school was moved to the Franciscan convent, sold to Johann Unterweger, Rösslewirt, who ran it Leased, 1909 conversion, 1988 conversion of the restaurant and relocation of the house entrance, installation of awnings and an advertising system.
The stately, cityscape-defining building, which was erected in the immediate vicinity of the Evangelical City Church just a few years after it, has high documentary value as one of the two oldest surviving former schoolhouses in the city. Since the "spiritual district" in the southeast of the old town with the Catholic parish church of St. Martin, the Heiliggeistspital, the Franciscan monastery and the Catholic school remained the religious center for the Catholic minority in the city and the large bailiwick even after the introduction of the Reformation in 1546, a second school house had to be built for teaching Protestant children.
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Former Zehntscheuer (fire department magazine) | Lindenstrasse 2 | Two-storey, plastered solid construction, facing Lindenstrasse, west wall formed by the former city wall, large arched portals on the ground floor in the south and east, gable roof with a dwelling facing Gerbergasse; Together with building Gerbergasse 1, it formed the former tithe barn of the hospital, in the core 1518, replacement of the tithe in 1848, rebuilt in 1850, fire station / syringe hall on the ground floor and large hall for commercial exhibitions on the upper floor, the building was therefore called the industrial hall, 1966 together with Gerbergasse 1 Acquired by the city and converted into a fire station with a citizens' hall.
The former Zehntstadel, built directly on the city wall, has a high documentary value for the history of the hospital - the most important social welfare institution in Leutkirch - for which it served as a fruit box from the 15th to the 19th century. After the tithe was replaced in the middle of the 19th century, the building was re-used as a fire station and commercial hall on the upper floor. This was also used for theater performances and concerts and was an important social meeting place in the city.
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Residential building | Lindenstrasse 4 | Two-story house, corner house on a square floor plan, neoclassical facade design, tent roof; 1876/77 new construction by Christian Schaal, 1921 extension of winter garden, 1986 construction of a carport, 1997 carport.
The building, which was designed in the style of neoclassicism, is exemplary for the recent urban development of Leutkirch. It has documentary and exemplary value for the expansion of the city beyond the ring of medieval city fortifications in the 19th century. It is one of those buildings that were built on the area of the former city moat, which, like the city wall, was sold to private individuals from 1804 to reduce the city's debt burden during the great “Reichsstadtausverkauf”.
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| Residential building | Lindenstrasse 8 |
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Former Franciscan convent, old schoolhouse, now residential building | Marienplatz 1 | Three-wing system on a hillside, four-story towards Marienplatz, three-story towards Oberer Graben, plastered solid construction, saddle roofs; Foundation of a Terziarinnen community in the 14th century, in 1347/1349 all sisters died in a plague epidemic, in 1486 newly occupied by Franciscan Sisters of the 3rd order from the Mariengart Monastery in Memmingen, 1503 construction of a new monastery at the old location, in 1618/19 the monastery was expanded on today's north wing , 1688/89 (dendrochronologically dated) new building according to plans by the Vorarlberg master builder Jodocus Beer, 1803 monastery dissolved after Leutkirch passed to Bavaria, 1810–1819 Wuerttemberg camera office, sold to master bricklayer Kluftinger in 1828, who set up an apartment for himself and rental apartments, uses the basement commercially (lime pit, storage room) and has the city wall torn down on the east side, 1853 conversion to a school building with three Protestant, two Catholic classes and a Latin school as well as three teacher's apartments, 1913 school relocated to a new building on Seelhausweg, urban apartments set up in the monastery in 1924, 1972 plastered again, 1986–1989 conversion and renovation to the old one n apartments and senior meeting place. Until 1824/25 the monastery was connected by a corridor to the neighboring St. Martin's Church, in which the nuns had an oratory above the sacristy.
The former Franciscan monastery is of great documentary value for the church history of Leutkirch and the western Allgäu, as it remained - although it was located in the Protestant town since 1546 - until the transition to Württemberg. In addition, in its later use it reminds of the history of the Leutkirch school system.
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Catholic parish church of St. Martin | Marienplatz 2 | Late Gothic three-aisled hall church with recessed choir with 3/8 end and tower in northeast position, the lower part of the tower comes from the Romanesque predecessor building, inside three-aisled pillar hall; 766 first documentary mention of the "Leutekirche" St. Martin, 1514/19 new building, 17./18. Century Baroque (painting of the shell, altars and various fittings renewed), in 1814 the tower was given an onion dome instead of the Gothic helmet after a lightning strike, in 1824/25 portal vestibules were added on the west and south sides, in 1883 baroque (painting of the shell in neo-Gothic style, neo-Gothic furnishings ), 1935 interior restoration (purifying painting of the room shell, new frescoes on the east end of the side aisles, removal of the altars, removal of the 19th century colored glazing), 1971–1974 complete repair, 1994–1996 renovation of the tower, exterior renovation, 1998/2001 interior renovation, 2015 Constructive repairs of the roof structure, exterior renovation, tower renovation.
The Catholic parish church of St. Martin is of great documentary value for the history of the town and church in Leutkirch and the western Allgäu. The "Leutekirche", which dates back to the 8th century, is not only the nucleus of the city, it is also one of the most important late Gothic church buildings in the Western Allgäu. To this day, with its dominant location on a ledge on the western slope of Wilhelmshöhe in the highest area of the old town, it has decisively shaped the silhouette of Leutkirch.
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Catholic rectory with green space in front and rectory garden | Marienplatz 5 | Wide-spread, two-storey plastered solid construction, free-standing 4.5 m high basement in the south due to the steep slope to the adjoining city moat, classicist portal on the ground floor to Marienplatz, hipped roof; 1843 as a new Catholic parsonage instead of the old and much larger parsonage from 1626 using older wood, 1959 window renewal, mid-1960s renovation work, 1989 exterior renovation, 2014 renovation and conversion (renewal of water pipes, cellar stairs, new stairs to the upper floors, entrance area redesigned ), to the north upstream green area with box hedges and south and west adjoining parish garden.
The parsonage, which is in the characteristic historical and functional neighborhood of the church, dominates the churchyard with its broad rectangular structure and the green space that creates space, as well as the parish garden, thus illustrating its former special function within the city. The rectory is not only of documentary value for the church history of the city and the Catholic bailiwick, it is also an important example of the late classicist style that is rarely found in Leutkirch.
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Chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows | Marienplatz 5/1 | Small, single-storey chapel in the rectory, plastered rectangular building with Gothic windows and a gable roof, built by the parish in 1939 on the site of a chapel that was demolished in 1811 (Upper Chapel or Liebfrauenkapelle), inside a Pietà from 1858 from St. Martin's Church.
The chapel “To the painful Mother of God” has documentary value for the history of Leutkirch's “spiritual quarter” with the Catholic parish church of St. Martin, the former Franciscan monastery and Heiliggeistspital in the southeast of the old town. Although it was not built until 1939, it is the successor to two older chapels - the Upper or Liebfrauen Chapel (demolished in 1811) and a second chapel used as an ossuary (demolished in 1625) - in the area of the cemetery once located near the Martinskirche, which is after the complex of a new cemetery outside the city walls on Wangener Strasse was abandoned in 1540.
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Half-timbered building, former Catholic school | Marienplatz 9 | Two-storey, gable-independent former school building on a hillside, ground floor solid and plastered, upper floor and gable exposed half-timbering, gable roof; In 1627 the old school was demolished and rebuilt, repaired in 1813 and 1829. In 1853, after the Catholic school had moved to the former Franciscan convent, Martinspflege sold the house to the city, which sold it the following year to the gold worker Lorenz Baumann. In 1905 the hospital bought the house, 1927–1975 old people's home, 1977–1980 rebuilt by the city and rented to the Catholic parish (KJG youth home), 2001 redevelopment and conversion to office space for the neighboring one
City building authority with connection building, 2010 energetic upgrading of windows. The Latin school, built in 1627 in the immediate vicinity of Martinskirche, is of great documentary and exemplary value for the town and school history of Leutkirch. It is an important part of the "spiritual quarter" in the south-east of the old town with the Catholic parish church of St. Martin, the Franciscan monastery and the Heiliggeistspital, which remained the religious center for the Catholic minority in the city and the large bailiwick even after the introduction of the Reformation in 1546 .
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Former sacristan's house | Marienplatz 11 | Two-storey former sacristan's house, plastered solid building on a hillside, facing the Marienplatz with a gable roof, attached to the Marktstrasse 8 building in the west; 17./18. Century, 2010 conversion and conversion of the residential building into office and consulting rooms.
The former sacristan's house in characteristic historical and functional neighborhood to the church has documentary value for the church history of Leutkirch. It is an important part of the "spiritual quarter" in the southeast of the old town with the Catholic parish church of St. Martin, the Franciscan monastery and the Heiliggeistspital, which remained the religious center for the Catholic minority in the city and the large bailiwick even after the introduction of the Reformation in 1546 .
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Residential house, former chaplain | Marienplatz 13 | Three-storey, gable-free former chaplaincy, massive, plastered ground floor, upper floor and gable exposed half-timbering, saddle roof, 17th century, first mentioned in 1764 when the city buys the house, sale in 1765/66, house is renovated and conceded to a benefit house “Kaplanei zur painful Mother of God ", 1820 St. Leonhardspflege, 1835 apartment of the beneficiary, 1869 sale to private, 1956 extension of a balcony, 1987 purchase by the Catholic parish, 1988/89 conversion to the parish hall, repair and modernization work, exposure of the half-timbered on the south and east facade, renewed windows in 1990.
The former chaplaincy standing in characteristic historical-functional neighborhood to the church has documentary value for the church history of Leutkirch. It is an important part of the "spiritual quarter" in the southeast of the old town with the Catholic parish church of St. Martin, the Franciscan monastery and the Heiliggeistspital, which remained the religious center for the Catholic minority in the city and the large bailiwick even after the introduction of the Reformation in 1546 .
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| Residential and commercial building, formerly the “Zum Schwarzen Adler” inn | Marktstrasse 6 | Two-storey, gable-independent guest house and residential building, massive ground floor for the most part dissolved into a guest room, upper floor and gable half-timbered, exposed on the north side, gable roof with half-timbered dwelling; in the core of the 15th century, first mentioned in 1638 as a bakery and guest house "Zum Schwarzen Adler", raised in 1658, bakery with oven on the ground floor, bakery abandoned in 1835, 1901 goldsmith Johann Graf, 1929 conversion of the shop facade (beveled corner) butcher Bodenmüller, 1964 Conversion of the ground floor to a grocery store, 1979 repairs and timber framing, 1983 installation of an ice cream parlor, 2003 installation of new windows on the ground floor.
The former inn "Zum Schwarzen Adler" has a high exemplary and documentary value as one of the still medieval inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse. In addition, with its tradition as an inn in a typical city entrance situation with an inn near the upper city gate, it reminds of the economic and social history of the city. It also forms an important focal point to the south in Marktstrasse, the floor plan of which makes a striking bend here.
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Gasthaus "Zum Stadtwirt" - former "Haberbeck" bakery | Marktstrasse 10 | Three-storey, gable-independent inn, solid ground floor with plastered stucco, plastered half-timbered upper storeys, second storey protruding on beam heads, elevator hatch in the gable, saddle roof with return, wrought iron shield bracket from the 19th century; in the core 15./16. Century, 1642 first mentioned as the bakery of Melchior Hartmann, after 1700 the house was probably increased, in 1898 the bakery was given up and an inn established, in 1897 Thaddäus Hummel was named as the first landlord, 1897 conversion of the top floor, conversion of the ground floor, which until then had a wide entrance next to the shop , Interior renovation, 1961 installation of sanitary facilities, 1989/90 renovation, roof rebuilt according to the old model, 2013 renovation of the east gable.
The former “Haberbeck” is of high exemplary and documentary value as one of the inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which are still essentially medieval. In addition, with its tradition as a bakery and inn in a typical location on the central axis of the road, it reminds of the economic and social history of the city. Like many other Leutkirch houses, the building once had an open gate through which the rear part of the plot could be reached. It is a reminder that in the former arable town, most of the craftsmen and landlords also ran part-time farming.
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Former inn "Zum Roten Ochsen", today a butcher's shop | Marktstrasse 11 | Eaves-mounted residential and commercial building, originally two buildings, the southern part of the house four-storey, the northern three-storey, solid ground floor with a younger shop fitting, plastered half-timbered upper storeys, second or third storey slightly protruding on beam heads, high gable roof with two rows of dormers, pub cantilever with ox figure; in the core 15./16. Century, first mentioned in 1605, at that time tavern, butcher's shop with agriculture, owned by Andreas Heinzelmann, Rotochsenwirt in 1689, 1757 sale of the house including the Tafernrechtlichkeit to the butcher Bartholomäus Stör, in the left half of the house there has been a shop since 1731, butchery since 1882, 1957 conversion of the shop and butcher's shop, 1975 conversion of the shop, 1984 total refurbishment of the basement and ground floor, with the restaurant abandoned, 1990/93 loft conversion, installation of three apartments on the 2nd floor, addition of external staircase and balcony at the rear, 1999/2000 shop modernization and Renovation.
The former "Red Ox" - a building with a particularly impressive cubature in Marktstrasse - has a high exemplary and documentary value as one of the inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which are still essentially medieval. In addition, with its tradition as a butcher's and inn in a typical location on the central axis of the road, it reminds of the economic and social history of the city. Like many other Leutkirch houses, the building once had an open gate through which the rear part of the plot could be reached. It is a reminder that in the former arable town, most of the craftsmen and landlords also ran part-time farming.
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Former town house | Marktstrasse 12 | Three-story, gable-independent residential and commercial building, massive ground floor with a younger shop fitting, plastered half-timbered upper floor, gable roof; in the core of the 16th century, first mentioned in a document in 1607, installation of a kitchen on the first floor in 1887, conversion of the shop on the ground floor in 1927, business premises rebuilt in 2003 and extended into the courtyard (extension with flat roof), 2010 renovation of the first and second floors , Restoration and repair of the historical window stock.
The building has documentary value as one of the inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which in essence go back to the 16th century. Especially with its later changes, it is also urban planning evidence of the establishment of numerous shops along the Leutkirch main axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. Like many other commercial buildings in the city center, it is a reminder that after difficult times in the wars of the 17th and 18th centuries and the decline in canvas production as a result of the connection to the railway network in the 1870s and 1880s, Leutkirch became a considerable administrative and economic center Took off.
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Former town house | Marktstrasse 13 | Three-storey, eaves-standing residential and commercial building, massive ground floor with a younger shop fitting, plastered half-timbered upper storeys, gable roof with elevator dormer; in the core 16./17. Century; First mentioned in a document in 1602, change of facade in 1880 (windows and doors on the ground floor), renovation in 1992, installation of shop windows.
The building has documentary value as one of the inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which in essence go back to the late Middle Ages and early modern times. Especially with its later changes, it is also urban planning evidence of the establishment of numerous shops along the Leutkirch main axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is also important in terms of local history as the birthplace of the doctor Hans Erich Bleich (1873–1945), who worked under the pseudonym Dr. Owlglaß (Eulenspiegel) was primarily active as a writer for the "Simplicissimus".
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Bürgerhaus, former inn "Zum Rebstock" | Marktstrasse 15 | Towards Marktstrasse, three-storey, gable-independent residential and commercial building in a corner position, massive ground floor dissolved by a younger shop fitting, two plastered half-timbered upper storeys, gable roof with back and dormers, towards Bachstrasse two-storey, eaves-standing former inn “Zum Rebstock” with a hip roof and towers; in the core of the 16th century, first mentioned in documents in 1602, in 1898 facade changes and shop fitting in the style of historicism, in 1899 Ferdinand Dorner, saddler and merchant, takes over the wine tavern "Zum Rebstock" and sets up a "bazaar" in the front building, 1965 renovation inside, 1980 to 1986 modernization, conversion and extension of the upper floors, renovation of the facade and change of the shop window, 2002 installation and enlargement of dormers on the west side.
The former "Rebstock" has a high exemplary and documentary value as one of the inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which are still essentially late medieval. In addition, with its tradition as an inn in a typical location on the central axis of the road, it reminds of the economic and social history of the city. It is also urban planning evidence for the establishment of numerous shops along the Leutkirch main axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. Like many other commercial buildings in the city center, it is a reminder that after difficult times in the wars of the 17th and 18th centuries and the decline in canvas production as a result of the connection to the railway network in the 1870s and 1880s, Leutkirch became a considerable administrative and economic center Took off.
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Residential and commercial building, former Thurn und Taxis'sches post office, former inn "Zum golden Kreuz" | Marktstrasse 19 | Three-storey, eaves-standing residential and commercial building, plastered solid construction, original door and shop window with profiled sandstone walls, gable roof ;, built in 1844/45, 1861 Paul Geiger, tailor and clothes dealer "zum Hohen Laden", 1900 enlargement of the back building, 1925 conversion of the shops , with the ground floor probably changed, 1971 warehouse conversion, 1977 roof conversion. Mentioned for the first time in 1657 as the “Zum golden Creutz” inn (together with Marktstrasse 21), Thurn- und Taxis'sche post office from 1810 to 1875, burned down in 1842, two new houses built on the Brandstadt.
The former "Golden Cross" has a high exemplary and documentary value as one of the guest houses and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse. With its tradition as an inn and post office in a typical location along the central route, it is a reminder of the city's economic and social history. With its second shift - it was rebuilt as a so-called “high store” after a fire in 1844/45 - it is one of the few surviving examples of a building in Leutkirch's old town center, built in the style typical of the mid-19th century.
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Former town house (arcade on the ground floor) | Marktstrasse 22 | Three-storey, gable-independent residential and commercial building, on the ground floor portico with arched arcades, profiled gable cornice, gable roof, inside stucco ceiling; in the core 15./16. Century, first mentioned in 1605, 1753 pharmacy, in the 19th century leather merchant and furrier, 1894 purchase by the wood turner and toy dealer Jakob Zorn, 1957 new shop window system, 1971 construction of a basement with around 90 m² of retail space, 2001 roof renovation, window replacement.
The building, which protrudes around an axis into the street space, has documentary and exemplary value as one of the core of the 15th and 16th centuries. The inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, dating back to the 19th century. Especially with its later changes, it is also urban planning evidence of the establishment of numerous shops along the Leutkirch main axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. Like many other commercial buildings in the city center, it is a reminder that after difficult times in the wars of the 17th and 18th centuries and the decline in canvas production as a result of the connection to the railway network in the 1870s and 1880s, Leutkirch became a considerable administrative and economic center Took off.
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City pharmacy with arched arcades | Marktstrasse 24 | Three-storey, gable-independent residential and commercial building, on the massive ground floor portico with arched arcades, plastered half-timbered upper floors, gable lined half-timbering, saddle roof with recurrence, in the core of the 16th century, first mentioned in 1640 as "city pharmacy", 1975 remodeling pharmacy, 1995 two carports at the Back, 1999 facade and roof renovation, window renewal.
The building, which extends into the street space with an arcade, has documentary and exemplary value as one of the inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which essentially go back to the 16th century. With more than 370 years of tradition, the city pharmacy, which also has almost completely preserved historical shop fittings from 1890, is an important testimony to the history of the health system in the former Free Imperial City.
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town hall | Marktstrasse 26 | Three-storey, plastered corner building, ground floor with two-aisled vaulted arbor, two upper storeys above a profiled cornice, window coverings with stucco ornaments, central axis of the facade facing Marktstrasse marked by pilasters, balcony and coat of arms relief over the balcony door, hip roof, interior stucco work by Johann Schütz from the period of construction; First town hall built in 1407, 1740/41 new building according to plans by foreman Steiner from Memmingen, 1805 installation of an apartment for the Bavarian commissioner Jäger on the 2nd floor, this then until 1920 apartment for the town school authorities, from 1810 to 1844/45 seat of the upper office, town administration During this time in the new building, in 1923 and 1956 renovations inside, 1996 renovation of the stucco ceiling in the council chamber, approx. 2000 restoration / exposure of the arcades, 2014 renovation of the roof structure, restoration of the historical window stock, repair of plaster and stucco, facade painting.
The town hall, which dates back to a medieval predecessor and was rebuilt in an old location in 1741, is the most important urban secular building in a cityscape-defining location in the center of the city, on Marktstrasse, the central traffic axis that connects the medieval core city from the Upper to the Lower Gate in a south-north direction runs through, high documentary value for the history of urban and urban planning. Precisely because it was built in a time of economic recession, it still heralds the pride of the citizen and the will to represent the free imperial city of Leutkirch.
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Residential and commercial building, Gothic house, also known as the "high house" | Marktstrasse 32 | Four-storey building plastered on the street facade, massive ground floor with high, pointed-arched entrance portal and modern shop window installation, upper floors in plank frame construction with overlaid bracing (unplastered on the back and sides, and partly boarded up), protruding hip roof, late medieval three-storey roof; Built in 1377/79 (dendrochronologically dated), municipal Untere Färbe in the 16th century (built in 1542 at the rear of the plot), in 1821 the last dyer, Paulus Weixler, gave up the dye works, “the former dye house and mang” is demolished on his Place economic building erected, shop in the front building (Tuchmacher and Flaschner), end of 18./1. Half of the 19th century, demolition and reconstruction of the street facade in massive brick construction, acquired by the city in 1989, thorough renovation in 2003–2009.
As one of the largest and best-preserved half-timbered buildings of the 14th century, the “Hohe” or “Gothic House” has high documentary and exemplary value for the history of architecture, construction and social history not only in Leutkirch, but also in all of southern Germany. The largely intact medieval house with its rich, wall-mounted fittings impressively illustrates the living and living conditions of the wealthy Leutkirch citizens in the Middle Ages and early modern times.
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| Residential and commercial building | Marktstrasse 34 | Three-storey, gable-independent, narrow residential and commercial building, later brick-lined half-timbering, facing Marktstrasse clad or plastered, on the ground floor a younger shop fitting, saddle roof; Built around 1600, there is evidence of a shop since 1604 (including general store, wine shop, rope factory).
The building has documentary value as part of the long row of still late medieval / early modern town houses and craftsmen's houses on the northeast side of Leutkircher Marktstrasse. Especially with its later changes, it is also evidence of the establishment of numerous shops along the Leutkirch main axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. Like many other commercial buildings in the city center, it is a reminder that after difficult times in the wars of the 17th and 18th centuries and the decline in canvas production as a result of the connection to the railway network in the 1870s and 1880s, Leutkirch became a considerable administrative and economic center Took off.
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| Former town house | Marktstrasse 35 | Three-storey, gable-independent residential and commercial building in a corner location, plastered half-timbered building, younger shop fitting on the ground floor, 2nd floor cantilevered on the eaves side facing Paradiesgässle, gable roof; on the ground and first floors remains of a late medieval framework from 1385 (dendrochronologically dated), Gothic wooden plank corner (inscribed 1481) on the second floor, first mentioned in 1628, extensive changes in the early modern period, extensive renovation of the inner and outer walls, eaves height heavily raised, new saddle roof, due to the steep incline of the house, a large part of the exterior walls were later renewed in brick, in the 20th century the ceiling above the ground floor, windows and furnishings were largely renewed, 2000/01 complete renovation (the roof structure of the strongly inclined house is hydraulic raised by 1.50 m).
The building has documentary value as one of the oldest inns, town houses and craftsmen's houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which in the core dates back to the 14th century. With its later changes, it is also evidence of the establishment of numerous shops along the main Leutkirch axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is a reminder that after difficult times in the wars of the 17th and 18th centuries and the decline in canvas production due to the connection to the railway network in the 1870s and 1880s, Leutkirch experienced a considerable boom as an administrative and economic center.
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Former bakery, half-timbered house | Marktstrasse 39 | Three-storey, eaves half-timbered building, massive ground floor plastered with a younger shop fitting in place of the originally existing large doorway to access the courtyard, upper floors exposed brickwork, 1st floor protruding far towards Marktstrasse, gable roof over wide ornamentally decorated eaves, roof truss with pavement; in the core of the 15th century, since 1603 bakery verifiable, from 1841 "Langenbeck", 1982 bakery business abandoned, 1984 shop conversion and installation of a wine bar, 1983 repairs, installation of an open-plan bar on the ground floor, demolition and new construction of the extension, 1994 installation of a bar.
The former “Langenbeck” has urban significance as one of the inns and town houses on Leutkircher Marktstrasse, which are still essentially medieval. In addition, with its tradition as a bakery in a typical location on the central axis of the road, it reminds of the economic and social history of the city. Like many other Leutkirch houses, the building once had an open gate through which the rear part of the plot could be reached. It is a reminder that most of the citizens and craftsmen in the former arable town also ran part-time farming.
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| Former town house | Marktstrasse 41 | Three-storey, eaves-standing residential and commercial building, massive ground floor largely dissolved by a younger shop fitting, two protruding, plastered half-timbered upper storeys, between the 1st and 2nd storey wide, profiled Baroque cornice, north wall up to the level of the 2nd storey formed by the former city wall, saddle roof ; in the core 16./17. Century, first mentioned in 1625, 1983 renovation of the facade, 1987 interior renovation.
The building is of documentary value as the northern prelude to the series of late medieval / early modern town houses on the northeast side of Leutkircher Marktstrasse at the former lower gate. Especially with its later changes, it is also evidence of the establishment of numerous shops along the Leutkirch main axis in the 19th and 20th centuries. Like many other commercial buildings in the city center, it is a reminder that after difficult times in the wars of the 17th and 18th centuries and the decline in canvas production as a result of the connection to the railway network in the 1870s and 1880s, Leutkirch became a considerable administrative and economic center Took off.
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| Former weaver house | Memminger Strasse 11 |
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| Former farmhouse | Memminger Strasse 19 |
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| Residential building | Memminger Strasse 45 |
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| Former inn "Zur Sonne" | Memminger Strasse 49 |
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| Former leper house | Memminger Strasse 65 |
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| Former bleach | Mühlweg 6 |
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| Gasthaus "Zum Strauss" | Obere Vorstadtstrasse 16 |
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| Former weaver's house and city wall | Snow Lane 1 | Two-storey, eaves-standing residential building, attached to the city wall, on the Schneegasse access to the basement with a former weaver dunk, external stairs to the ground floor, saddle roof with dwarf house; In 1522 (dendrochronologically dated) an originally Alemannic half-timbered building with a plinth-like massive basement was added to the city wall, in 1751 the weaver Paulus Schneider sold the house to the city and stayed in it as council servant, in 1828 the west wall and part of the interior walls were renewed in brick, the roof removed , 1901 lathe workshop set up in the former weaver dunk, 1993 plaster repaired and new paintwork.
The former weaver's house, the medieval floor plan of which has largely been preserved, is of great documentary and exemplary value for the economic history of the city. With its weaving cellar - the so-called dunk - in the basement, it bears witness to what was once the most important trade in Leutkirch, canvas weaving ̧ which took place in the 15th and 16th centuries. Century fed almost half of the city's population. With its appearance changed in the 19th century, it is also a vivid example of petty bourgeois living and work after the decline of canvas production in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Together with the other houses on Schneegasse, the building forms an effective urban ensemble with small-scale, handcrafted development in a typical peripheral location directly on the city wall.
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| Former weaver's house and city wall | Snow alley 3 | Two-storey, eaves-standing residential building, attached to the city wall, formerly access to the massive basement with a former weaver dunk on Schneegasse, external staircase to the ground floor, gable roof with dormers; in the core 15./16. Century, first mentioned in 1643, subsequently the place of residence and work of craftsmen (weavers, Reiffer, shoemaker, carpenter), owned by Gustav Geiger, cheese merchant in 1867, acquired by the city in the late 1980s and renovated.
Regardless of later remodeling, the former weaver's house has documentary and exemplary value for the economic history of the city. With its weaving cellar - the so-called dunk - in the basement, it bears witness to the once most important trade in Leutkirch, canvas weaving, which began in the 15th and 16th centuries. Century fed almost half of the city's population. It is also a vivid example of petty bourgeois living and working after the decline in canvas production in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Together with the other houses on Schneegasse, the building forms an effective urban ensemble with small-scale, handcrafted development in a typical peripheral location directly on the city wall.
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| Former weaver's house and city wall | Snow alley 5 | Two-storey, eaves-standing residential building, attached to the city wall, at the Schneegasse access to the basement with a former workshop, external staircase to the ground floor, gable roof; The previous building (Weberhaus) was first mentioned in a document in 1621, subsequently owned by craftsmen (weavers, shoemakers, tailors, milk dealers), in 1857 the house burned down and rebuilt, 1935 extension of the toilet, 1938 chimney conversion and dormer window.
The house attached to the city wall has documentary value for the Leutkirch economic history of the city. In its place was a weaver's house that burned down in 1857. During the reconstruction, its structure was retained with a workshop in the high basement - analogous to the other houses on the east side of the Schneegasse with their weaving cellars. On the one hand, the building is reminiscent of the once most important Leutkirch trade, canvas weaving, but is above all a vivid example of petty bourgeois living and manufacturing in the 19th and 20th centuries. Together with the other houses on Schneegasse, the building forms an effective urban ensemble with small-scale, handcrafted development in a typical peripheral location directly on the city wall.
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| Former weaver's house and city wall | Snow Lane 7 | Two-storey, eaves-standing residential building, attached to the city wall, on the Schneegasse access to the basement with a former weaver dunk, external stairs to the ground floor, saddle roof; 1626 The predecessor building was first mentioned in a document as being owned by the weaver Hans Wöselin. After a fire around 1750, the town built a (row) house for four weavers, the so-called "New House" in Webergasse, which remained until the middle of the 19th century. Century owned by Webern, from 1984 renovation, renewal of the facade.
The former weaver's house, which was rebuilt by the city for four weaver families after a fire in the middle of the 18th century, is an early example of social welfare and economic development and has documentary value for Leutkirch's economic history. With its weaving cellars - the so-called dunkers - in the basement, it bears witness to the formerly most important trade in Leutkirch, canvas weaving which took place in the 15th and 16th centuries. Century fed almost half of the city's population. With its proven function as a weaver's house until the middle of the 19th century, it is a reminder that even after the decline of canvas production in the 18th and early 19th century. In the 19th century, some weavers continued to work in Leutkirch. But their production was limited to burlap and plucking for Switzerland and the Württemberg and Baden salt pans. Together with the other houses on Schneegasse, the building forms an effective urban ensemble with small-scale, handcrafted development in a typical peripheral location directly on the city wall.
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| Former weaver's house and city wall | Snow Lane 9 | Three-storey corner house facing the Schneegasse, attached to the city wall, massive ground floor with a former weaver dunking, cantilevered upper storeys made of plastered half-timbering, asymmetrical saddle roof with dormers; in the core 16./17. Century, first mentioned in a document in 1607, in the 17th / 18th centuries. Century Benefiziathaus St. Kilian (resident clergy with benefice), 1782 the Rentamt sold the house to the farmer Michael Brendle, subsequently owned by craftsmen.
Regardless of later remodeling, the building is an important part of the row of former weavers' houses on the eastern Schneegasse and has documentary value for the economic history of the city. With its weaving cellar - the so-called dunk - in the basement, it bears witness to the once most important trade in Leutkirch, canvas weaving, which began in the 15th and 16th centuries. Century fed almost half of the city's population. In a second time shift, it also served as a beneficiary's house (benefit house St. Kilian) due to its proximity to the “spiritual quarter” of Leutkirch on Marienplatz. It is therefore a beautiful example of the smooth transition between the small craftsmen's quarter on the eastern city wall and the religiously Catholic city center on Marienplatz.
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Former hospital of the Holy Spirit with a memorial church | Spitalgasse 1 | Three-storey corner building facing Marktstrasse, eaves facing Spitalgasse, plastered solid building of the Memorial Church on Marktstrasse (western part), on the ground floor church space above this two upper storeys, saddle roof with recurrence, eastern part with two massive storeys, exposed structural framework above; In 1418 Hans Meyer from Memmingen donated his house, in it the hospital with hospital church was set up, opposite (south) building of barn (1486), stables (1491) and baking kitchen (1594), 1552-1613 hospital church used as Evangelical town church, remained after the construction of the Evangelical Holy Trinity Church, 1589 expansion of the church, 1902 renovation of the hospital church, 1944/47 renewal of the now so-called memorial church, 1974 after relocation of the urban maternity hospital housed here to the hospital, city building department housed in the hospital building, 1975 renewal of the wooden fields ceiling in of the Spitalkapelle, 1977 exterior renovation, 2001 renovation of the Spitalgasse 1 building and conversion of the adjacent Marienplatz 9 building into offices with a connecting structure.
The Heilig-Geist-Spital is an outstanding testimony to the history and the social welfare of Leutkirch in a characteristic historical-topographical suburban location. In 1418 the foundation of a house in the immediate vicinity of the Upper Gate made the establishment of a hospital possible, which was the only public welfare institution of immense importance for the poor, the elderly and the sick in the city.
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| Former Gasthaus "Storchen" | Storchenstrasse 1 |
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| Gasthaus "Zum Mohren" | Wangener Strasse 1 |
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| Former senior official prison | Wangener Strasse 12/1 |
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| Former Gasthaus "Storchen" | Wangener Straße 28 (see also Storchenstraße 1?) |
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Half-timbered building, former rear bath room | Werkhausgasse 2 + 4 | Two-storey gable-independent residential and commercial building, massive ground floor with a younger shop fitting, upper floor and gable half-timbered, exposed on Bachstrasse, crooked roof; at the end of the 16th century, 1592 “The rear room on the new bathing room should be expanded and assigned to the foreman”, 1640 Baltus Scheuch, bathing specialist and titled sick doctor, gives the council his bathing room in Badgässle (Bachstrasse 8) and takes the back one Bath room on, the foreman’s apartment remains with the council, in 1798 the bath room was closed, last looked after by the surgeon Caspar Steudlin, house owned by the glazier Johann Heinzelmann, in 1830 the widow of the tin caster Kohler made “a nice living room and kitchen” from her husband’s workshop .
The former rear bathing room has documentary and exemplary value for the urban and social history of Leutkirch. As a testimony to everyday culture at the end of the Middle Ages and at the beginning of the modern era, it is an example of the bathhouses that once existed in many places but are no longer preserved today, in which, in addition to body hygiene, medical care was provided by bathers, dentists (dentists) and later also surgeons has been.
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City wall tower , powder tower | at Marienplatz 3 | Round tower with conical roof, plastered solid structure, erected at the end of the 17th century after a piece of the city wall on the southeast corner of the city collapsed and was rebuilt, used to store the powder, sold to private customers in 1804, bought back by the city in 1918.
The Powder Tower, built in the late 17th century on the southeast corner of the city, is an important testimony to the former fortification of the imperial city of Leutkirch as part of the remains of the city fortifications and has high documentary value for the city's shape and history. On the southern and eastern outskirts of the old town, part of the former town fortifications, which were sold to private individuals from 1804 after the transition to Bavaria, with the powder tower, wall and moat, have been preserved.
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City fortifications - remains of walls and towers | Gänsbühl, Gerberstrasse, Marienplatz, Marktstrasse, Oberer Graben, Schneegasse, Untere Grabenstrasse | The city fortifications of Leutkirch date from the time the city became a city in the late 13th and early 14th centuries and enclosed the entire old town center in an oval flattened at the foot of Wilhelmshöhe. The wall procession had three city gates, of which the Unteres and Oberes Tor secured the city entrances to the central street axis, Marktstrasse, while the Nannenbacher Tor on the west side of the city provided access to the
surrounding agricultural land. The city wall, together with the moat in front of it, was sold to private individuals from 1804 during the great “Reichsstadtausverkauf” to reduce the city's debt burden. The moat was later filled and partially built over. Large parts of the city wall and the three city gates in the north, west and east of the city were subsequently torn down. Today, larger remains of the city wall (some with a moat) have been preserved on the southeast corner of the city near the Powder Tower, on the east side between Gänsbühl and Viehmarktplatz and in the area of the Evangelical City Church. The preserved remains of the city wall with the moat area, which is still clearly visible in several places in the city plan, the powder tower and the trestle tower are essential elements of the city's foundation in the late 13th century and have a high documentary value for the city's shape and history. In addition, the trestle tower, together with the towers of the two parish churches, has a decisive influence on the outer city skyline.
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| Atonement Cross | Wurzacher Straße, (opposite Nibelweg) |
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Diepoldshofen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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| Gasthaus "Zum Adler" | In the suburbs 18 |
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| Economy building of the Gasthaus Adler | In the suburbs 18 |
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| A house | Brändlesstock 3 |
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Former rectory | Pfarrer-Lamprecht-Strasse 1 |
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| Catholic rectory | Achtalstrasse 16 |
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| Lourdes Chapel | Achtalstrasse 16 |
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| Passion Cross | Parcel No. 14 |
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Riedlings Chapel | Riedlings 14 |
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| Hünlishofen Chapel | Hünlishofen 10 |
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Friesenhofen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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Half-timbered residential building | Friesenhofen, Rimpacher Strasse 25 |
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A house | Friesenhofen, Rimpacher Strasse 21 |
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| Shield boom of the inn "Zum Kreuz" | Friesenhofen, Rimpacher Strasse 7 |
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| Passion Cross Konrad | Friesenhofen, Konrad-Hegenauer-Strasse 15 |
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| Rectory | Friesenhofen, Pfarrweg 2 |
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| Laundry and bakery | Friesenhofen, Pfarrweg 2 |
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Catholic parish church of St. Peter and Paul with walling | Friesenhofen, Pfarrweg 1 |
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| Wayside cross | Friesenhofen, plot No. 98/1 |
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| Wayside cross | Friesenhofen, plot No. 130/2 |
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Path chapel at the Eschach Bridge | Friesenhofen, plot No. 155/2 |
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| Homestead | Bottentann, Bottentann 2 |
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chapel | Ellmeney, Ellmeney-Friesenhofen 8 | The chapel is located between Leutkirch and Isny about 1.5 km east of Rimpach. The hamlet of Ellmeney is located in the middle of the Adelegg forest. Today's chapel is a half-timbered building. The entrance to the chapel is through the choir. The year 1736 is written on the choir arch.
The main altar with a scourge savior and the two side altars are made in the Baroque style. Oil paintings depict two saints with the attributes of their martyrdoms: St. Dionysius with the severed head and St. Erasmus reeling his bowels on a winch.
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| Chaplain House | Rimpach, Rimpach 3 |
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Branch chapel St. Leonhard | Rimpach, Rimpach 4 | The chapel is located on the L 318, which connects Leutkirch with the town of Isny im Allgäu. The castle, which is surrounded by a shoulder-high wall, is connected to the chapel via a corridor. A first chapel was probably built on the site in 1471. Today's chapel with its Rococo church furnishings was built by Franz Karl Eusebius von Waldburg-Friedberg and Trauchburg in 1765. Thumb student Johann Georg Specht was the builder. The frescoes are by Franz Anton Dick and the sculptor was Konrad Hegenauer.
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Rimpach hunting lodge | Rimpach, Rimpach 5 | The castle ensemble, owned by the von Waldburg-Zeil family, consists of a former prince-bishop's hunting castle with a hall of mirrors as well as an inn and castle chapel.
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| Tenant house | Rimpach, Rimpach 6 |
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| Former brewery | Rimpach, Rimpach 8 |
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| Gasthaus "Zum Hirsch" | Rimpach, Rimpach 9 |
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Gebrazhofen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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| Former inn "Zum Hirsch" | Gebrazhofen, Vogteistraße 1 |
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town hall | Gebrazhofen, Vogteistraße 6 |
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Rectory | Gebrazhofen, Vogteistraße 7 |
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Catholic Parish Church of the Assumption | Gebrazhofen, Vogteistraße 13 |
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Residential and commercial building | Gebrazhofen, Schulstrasse 4 |
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| Passion Cross | Gebrazhofen, plot No. 205/1 |
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| Wayside chapel | Gebrazhofen, plot No. 214/2 |
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| A house | Engelboldshofen, Engelboldshofen 10 |
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| Rectory | Engerazhofen, Wolferazhofer Strasse 5 |
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Catholic parish church | Engerazhofen, Wolferazhofer Strasse 2 |
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La Salette Chapel | Engerazhofen, to La Salette 8 | The chapel was built in 1864 and is an ecclesiastically recognized place of pilgrimage and church of the small community of missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette.
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| Lourdes grotto | Engerazhofen, at Engerazhofen No. 31 |
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| Linden Chapel | Enzlesmühle, Enzlesmühle 33/1 |
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Local chapel | Liezenhofen, Liezenhofen 3b |
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Rectory | Merazhofen, Waltershofer Strasse 4 | Rectory from 1778
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| Parish barn | Merazhofen, Waltershofer Strasse 2 |
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Catholic Parish Church of St. Gordian and Epimachus | Merazhofen, Waltershofer Strasse 3 |
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Cemetery Chapel (Lourdes Chapel) | Merazhofen, Pfarrer-Hieber-Weg 16 |
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| Passion Cross | Merazhofen, plot No. 47/1 |
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| Uttenmühle | Uttenhofen, Uttenhofen 1 |
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| Wayside chapel | Uttenhofen, plot No. 32 |
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Herlazhofen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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Chapel of St. John and St. Paul | Herlazhofen, Dorfstrasse 2 |
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Rectory | Herlazhofen, Dorfstrasse 31 |
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| Parish barn | Herlazhofen, Dorfstrasse 31/1 |
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| A house | Herlazhofen, Dorfstrasse 44 |
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| Ausgedinghaus | Herlazhofen, Dorfstrasse 44 |
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Catholic parish church of St. Stephen | Herlazhofen, Kirchplatz 3 |
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| Gasthaus "Zum Adler" | Herlazhofen, Kirchplatz 10 |
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St. Wendelin Chapel | Bettelhofen, Bettelhofen 15 |
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| Former "Fischereihof" mill | Ellerazhofen, Ellerazhofen 3 |
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| A house | Ellerazhofen, Ellerazhofen 6 |
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| Painted barn door | Ellerazhofen, Ellerazhofen 2a |
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| St. Vitus Chapel | Ellerazhofen, Ellerazhofen 7 |
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| Shield boom at the "Zum Rössle" inn | Haselburg, Haselburg 1 |
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| A house | Haselburg, Haselburg 5 |
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| crossroads | Haselburg, at house no.10 |
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| Wayside chapel | Heggelbach, at house number 6 |
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Filial church St. Nikolaus with walling | Heggelbach, Heggelbach 24 |
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| Passion Cross | Heggelbach, plot 44/2 |
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Local chapel | Lanzenhofen, Lanzenhofen 11 |
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| Floor cross | Lanzenhofen ,, Parcel No. 2 |
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| Gasthaus "Zum Jägerhaus" | Sonthofen, Sonthofen 4 |
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| House figure St. Wolfgang | Tautenhofen, Leutkircher Strasse 12 |
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Chapel of St. New Years | Tautenhofen, At the Silvester Chapel 1 |
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| Rectory | Vacation, Martinsweg 3 |
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| Gasthaus "Zum Hirsch" | Vacation, Unterer Dorfweg 4 |
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| Residential building | Vacation, Martinsweg 2 |
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| Catholic parish church with walls | Vacation, Martinsweg 1 |
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| Local chapel | Weipoldshofen, Weipoldshofen 14 |
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| Rectory | Willerazhofen, Willerazhofen 7 |
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| Parish barn | Willerazhofen, Willerazhofen 7a |
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| Court chapel | Willerazhofen, Willerazhofen 17 |
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Catholic parish church of St. Margareta with walls | Willerazhofen, Willerazhofen 21 |
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Hofs
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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Catholic parish church of St. Gallus and Magnus | Hofs, An der Aach 7 |
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| Former sacristan's house | Hofs, An der Aach 8 |
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| Rectory | Hofs, An der Aach 9 |
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| A house | Hofs, Lochbühler Strasse 4 |
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| Shield boom Gasthaus Adler | Ausnang, Am Weidenbach 8 |
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| Craftsman's house (wagon workshop) | Ausnang ,, Am Weidenbach 33 |
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| Former mill | Ausnang, Am Weidenbach 40 |
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| Single house, upper floor half-timbered | Ausnang, Am Weidenbach 60 |
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| Ausgedinghaus | Ausnang, Oberer Mühlenweg 7 |
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| A house | Ausnang, Ausnang 65 |
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| Crucifixion group | Dietmanns, Dietmanns 9 |
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| Open corridor chapel | Dietmanns, Dietmanns corridor |
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| Chapel of St. Ottilie | Raggen, Raggen 11 |
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| St. Leonhards Chapel | St. Leonhard, St. Leonhard 4 |
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Reichenhofen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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Rectory | Reichenhofen, Kirchstrasse 2 (map) |
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| Parish barn | Reichenhofen, Kirchstrasse 4 (map) |
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| Former mill | Reichenhofen, Mühlbachstrasse 13 |
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Catholic parish church with walls | Reichenhofen, Kirchweg 8 (map) |
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| Floor cross | Reichenhofen, plot No. 150 |
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| Passion Cross | Reichenhofen, plot No. 151 |
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Auenhofen local chapel | Auenhofen, Auenhofstrasse 32 (map) |
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| Haid local chapel | Haid, Haid 16 |
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| Local chapel | Herbrazhofen, Am Tobelbach 14 |
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| Floor cross | Herbrazhofen, plot No. 97/2 |
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Filial church St. Stephan with walling | Milan, Milan 12 (map) |
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Chapel of St. Wolfgang | St. Wolfgang, St. Wolfgang 2 |
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| Sebastian Column | Sebastianssaul, at house number 2 |
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chapel | Sebastianssaul, Sebastianssaul 4 (map) |
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Catholic branch church St. Magnus with wall and gate | Unterzeil, Greishofstraße 2 (map) |
The church, surrounded by a defensive wall, is located on the north-eastern edge of the village, on a small hill above the Wurzacher Ach . Immediately outside the southern wall is the former Widdumhof with tithe barn , today's town hall of Unterzeil.
The church is a single nave nave with a tower protruding to the west and buttresses . The builder is probably the same one who built the neighboring much larger church of St. Martin in Leutkirch, which was laid in 1514. In 1612 the collegiate church of St. Maria was completed in Schloss Zeil . Since then, St. Magnus has been a branch church of St. Maria. After destruction during the Thirty Years' War , the tower was given an onion roof in the years 1684 to 1690, in keeping with the fashion of the time. In 1828 the church and tower burned down completely. During the reconstruction it got its present appearance, with the octagonal helmet resting on an octagonal floor with corner pilasters.
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Morgue (lake house) | Unterzeil, Greishofstraße 2 (map) |
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Schloss Zeil - entity of a castle complex | Zeil, Zeil 1 (map) |
The building, together with the round north tower No. 16 and the buildings No. 17/18/19/20/21 (church) as well as the courtyard garden (parcel No. 41/1) and the building No. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12 and 13 determined the former farmyard with officials' apartments, the totality of a castle complex.
Schloss Zeil is the residence of the descendants of the princes of Waldburg-Zeil . The 752 m high location of the castle on a terminal moraine from the Ice Age was already settled in the Hallstatt period. In the Middle Ages a small castle was built by the Waldburg Truchess , which was demolished in 1598. The present four-wing palace was built in the Renaissance style from 1599 to 1614 under the head of the groom Froben von Waldburg-Zeil . He had already had a church and a monastery built beforehand. The surrounding gardens from the Renaissance period were adapted to the taste of the respective time in the Baroque, 19th and 20th centuries, but changed again in the spirit of the Renaissance since the 1930s.
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Rectory | Zeil, Zeil 24 (map) |
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Catholic Parish Church of St. Mary | Zeil, Zeil 26 (map) |
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Former Princely Court Pharmacy | Zeil, Zeil 29 (map) |
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"Grüner Baum" inn | Zeil, Zeil 38 (map) |
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Winterstetten
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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Former single house, half-timbered | Winterstetten, Winterstetten 7 |
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Chapel of St. Magnus | Winterstetten, Emerlanden 8 |
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| crossroads | Winterstetten, plot No. 29 |
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| Former single house, half-timbered | Emerlander Mill, Emerlander Mill 16 |
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| Former mill, house crucifix | Emerlander Mill, Emerlander Mill 17th |
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Single house with half-timbering | Isgazhofen, Isgazhofen 14 |
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Catholic parish church of St. Gertrud | Hinznang, Frauenaller Strasse 4 |
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| "Dreiländerstein" boundary stone | Hinznang, parcel 185 |
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Gutskapelle St. Agatha, fountain system | Schmidsfelden, Schmidsfelden 14 |
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| Former Einhaus | Schmidsfelden, Schmidsfelden 18 |
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Wuchzenhofen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description |
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Catholic Parish Church of St. John Baptista | Wuchzenhofen, Untere Kirchstrasse 2 |
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Cemetery chapel | Wuchzenhofen, Luttolsberger Strasse 19 |
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| Passion Cross | Wuchzenhofen, plot No. 91 |
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| Floor cross | Wuchzenhofen, plot No. 214 |
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Former inn, half-timbered | Adrazhofen, Rathausstrasse 39 |
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| Former forge | Adrazhofen, Hofser Strasse 7 |
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Hooked farm, half-timbered | Adrazhofen, Tannhöfe 12 |
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Local chapel of St. Fridolin | Adrazhofen, Kapellenweg 1 |
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| Passion Cross | Adrazhofen, plot No. 95 |
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| Balterazhofen chapel | Balterazhofen, Balterazhofen 14 |
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| Floor cross | Balterazhofen, plot No. 7 |
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| Wayside shrine | Balterazhofen, plot No. 42 |
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| Floor cross | Eisenbrechtshofen, plot No. 9/2 |
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| Chapel arbors | Arbors, arbors 10 |
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| Luttolsberg fountain systems | Luttolsberg, Luttolsberg 12 |
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| Single house, half-timbered | Niederhofen, Grafenbrandhöfe 10 |
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| A house | Ottmannshofen, Ottmannshofen 50 |
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| Former rectory | Ottmannshofen, Oberer Ölweg 1 |
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Catholic parish church of St. Bartholomew | Ottmannshofen, Oberer Ölweg 4 |
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| Passion Cross | Ottmannshofen, plot No. 95 |
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| Floor cross | Wielazhofen, plot No. 57 |
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See also
Web links
- City of Leutkirch im Allgäu: Monument protection and preservation
- List of monuments of the city of Leutkirch im Allgäu, status December 2004 (PDF; 366 KB)
- The Monument Protection Act of Baden-Württemberg (PDF; 58 kB)
Individual evidence
- ↑ City of Leutkirch: Monument Protection and Preservation , accessed on October 4, 2014.
- ↑ see list of monuments of the city of Leutkirch im Allgäu, as of December 2004 (PDF; 366 KB)
- ↑ Value plans at the Monument Office for download as PDF files , accessed on October 21, 2017.
Map with all coordinates: 
Achberg | Aichstetten | Aitrach | Altshausen | Amtzell | Argenbühl | Aulendorf | Bad Waldsee | Bad Wurzach | Baienfurt | Baindt | Mountain | Bergatreute | Bodnegg | Boms | Ebenweiler | Ebersbach-Musbach | Eichstegen | Meat cheeks | Fronreute | Green cabbage | Guggenhausen | Horgenzell | Hoßkirch | Isny im Allgäu | Kisslegg | Königseggwald | Leutkirch im Allgäu | Ravensburg | Riedhausen | Schlier | Unterwaldhausen | Vogt | Waldburg | Wangen im Allgäu | Vineyard | Wilhelmsdorf | Wolfegg | Wolpertswende