Luitpoldstrasse 12 (Prichsenstadt)
The house Luitpoldstraße 12 (formerly house number 150) is a listed building in the core town of the Lower Franconian Prichsenstadt .
history
With its representative appearance, the house at Luitpoldstrasse 12 points to its owners, who for a long time were recruited from the upper class of the small town. In 1599, for example, Thomas or Theodor Albert had the property built. Albert had been a citizen of the city of Prichsenstadt since 1574 and soon rose to become the Umgelter and Siebener of his new home. He immortalized himself with the inscription "1599 TABM" (T Albert, Mayor ) above the portal of his house. Albert was mentioned for the last time in 1603.
The subsequent owner Chr. (Christian or Christoph) Günther had a comprehensive change made to the building, which can be verified in the house in 1744. He was a trader and had been a citizen of Prichsenstadt since 1722 . The house is classified as an architectural monument by the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Monuments . Underground remains of previous buildings are listed as soil monuments . It is also part of the Prichsenstadt old town ensemble .
Since March 2020, several stumbling blocks can be found in front of the house, reminding of the Jewish residents of the house during the National Socialist era .
description
The house presents itself as a two-story, gable-independent property with stepped gables . In addition to the house, the property is also built with a side building to the east and a barn in the north. The aedicula portal of the main building is particularly noteworthy . It is framed by seat consoles. The gable was made with fittings and has a central heraldic cartouche with the mark of the Margraves of Ansbach and an inscription, which has been largely destroyed. The year 1599 was also affixed here twice.
The window layout indicates changes in the substance that were made in later centuries. The windows originally had a coupling, so that each pair of windows was created. The center posts have been removed on the ground floor. On the courtyard side, an elongated arcade canters forward on the upper floor , which connects the main house with the side building. The corridor was made with a monopitch roof and simple wood with a headband and fire rigs.
Inside, the house has the typical layout of an early modern house in Franconia . In the direction of the street there is a wide front room, the ceiling of which is divided by a longitudinal beam. The ceiling was subsequently stuccoed in the 18th century. The upper floor has a similar distribution. However, transverse walls were inserted here, creating single-window rooms. The roof is three-story. Two cellars can be found below the buildings.
literature
- Reinhard Gutbier: The community center in eastern Lower Franconia (= The German community center XXXVI) . Tübingen 1995.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Gutbier, Reinhard: The community center in eastern Lower Franconia . P. 157.
- ↑ Alemannia Judaica: Stumbling blocks of the Jewish family Reich relocated , accessed on May 25, 2020.
- ^ Gutbier, Reinhard: The community center in eastern Lower Franconia . P. 154.
Coordinates: 49 ° 49 ′ 3.9 ″ N , 10 ° 21 ′ 6.2 ″ E