Paradiesstrasse (Radebeul)

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The Paradise Road is a city road the Saxon town of Radebeul , situated in the district Niederlößnitz .

Teaching and education institute (lithograph of the Grundhof, around 1823). Before that, the path of paradise

Development

The numbering of Paradiesstrasse begins on Meißner Strasse with no. 1 on the western side and no. 4 in the east; the numbers on both sides diverge greatly. The last house numbers on Dr.-Rudolf-Friedrichs-Straße are the odd number 19 and the even number 68. The lower part begins at the edge of the Radebeul-Coswiger Niederterrasse at about 116  m above sea level. NHN and rises to about 149  m above sea level. Above sea level.

Some laureates as well as numerous cultural monuments are lined up along the street and are therefore listed in the list of cultural monuments in Radebeul-Niederlößnitz (M-Z) , in addition there are corner houses with addresses from side streets:

From the northern corner of Lößnitzgrundstrasse, where the Grundhof estate once began, the neighboring properties (from No. 56) are located in the historic vineyard landscape of Radebeul . The Grundhof was described as Hoher Berg , i.e. with the former vineyard name, in a separate paragraph in Gurlitt's 1904 monument inventory (then address Paradiesstrasse 18). During the GDR era, in addition to the Grundhof as an ensemble together with the now-separated Paradiesstrasse 56/58 properties , the houses at Paradiesstrasse 22, 36, 46 and 48 were listed as architectural monuments in Radebeul .

Naming

Oeder, plate IX with Dresden. The marked Paradiesweg in the extension of the path from the ford in Serkowitz , with a branch in the Lößnitzgrund (map upside down, south above!)

The route was already recorded by the cartographer Matthias Oeder on his maps of the First Electoral Saxony Land Survey from around 1600.

The routing that began almost two hundred years later at the “Weißes Roß” inn or later at the Weißes Roß stop extends the historic Serkowitz cattle drive (today the road of peace ). It led on the western side of the Lößnitzbach to Paradise , the eponymous vineyard in the Welzig Mountains , where a wine bar with "self-made wines" was opened before 1850; this is how the name Paradiesweg arose around 1850 . Past the Grundhof to what was then Langen Strasse (today's Dr.-Rudolf-Friedrichs-Strasse), the path was easy to drive; the Niedere Paradiesweg was created , which was then turned into Paradiesstrasse at Meinhold in 1904 . The Obere Paradiesweg there , however, led directly into the vineyards, past Haus Barnewitz and steeply uphill to the Höhengasthaus Paradies with a clear panoramic view of the Elbe Valley. This part of the Paradiesweg was again only the Paradiesweg in 1924 ; it's called today on the mountains .

local residents

In the course of time, several personalities lived on the historic Grundhof, including the court preacher Christian Ehrgott Raschig, the natural scientist Johann Friedrich Anton Dehne and the former Reich judge. D. Otto Suppes; the architect Otto Rometsch rebuilt the site in his time on the Grundhof. Some loessnitz painters lived and worked in the adjoining tower house, such as Wilhelm Claus , Karl Kröner , Paul Wilhelm and today Gunter Herrmann .

Georg Fritz Weiß (No. 9) as well as Ernst Kuchenbuch and Eugen Herbert Kuchenbuch (No. 19) also lived in the street .

Villa on Paradiesstrasse 8 (cadastral no.2)

The property with the Niederlößnitzer cadastral number 2 (today Paradiesstrasse 8) extended in 1869 on the right side of the street between Meißner Strasse and An der Jägermühle. It belonged to the German-Baltic and Imperial-Russian Real Council of State and retired governor. D. Johann (Iwan) von Armstrong and his wife Adelaide, b. Baroness von Krohne. After Armstrong's death in 1873 and 1880 his widow is listed as living there. In 1889 the owner is the Imperial Russian Lieutenant General Wilhelm von Weymarn from the likewise German-Baltic family von Weymarn , nephew of the aforementioned owners.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis 2000. In: Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis. Association for Monument Preservation and New Buildings, Radebeul, accessed on February 1, 2015 .
  2. ↑ Barbara Bechter, Wiebke Fastenrath u. a. (Ed.): Handbook of German Art Monuments , Saxony I, Dresden District . Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich 1996, ISBN 3-422-03043-3 , p. 730–739 (building mentioned as an example).
  3. ↑ Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis 2001. In: Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis. Association for Monument Preservation and New Buildings, Radebeul, accessed on February 1, 2015 .
  4. ↑ Barbara Bechter, Wiebke Fastenrath u. a. (Ed.): Handbook of German Art Monuments , Saxony I, Dresden District . Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich 1996, ISBN 3-422-03043-3 , p. 730–739 (structure described in a separate paragraph).
  5. ↑ Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis 1999. In: Radebeuler Bauherrenpreis. Association for Monument Preservation and New Buildings, Radebeul, accessed on February 1, 2015 .
  6. ^ Gustav Wilhelm Schubert : Address and business directory of the residents in the Parochie Kötzschenbroda. II. Booklet (Niederlößnitz), Kötzschenbroda 1869, p. 36.
  7. ^ Address book and business manual for Kötzschenbroda with the district of Fürstenhain, Niederlößnitz and Oberlößnitz. Kötzschenbroda 1889, p. 106 (Weymarn is incorrectly spelled Weymann there).

Coordinates: 51 ° 6 ′ 38 "  N , 13 ° 39 ′ 28.9"  E