Pfaffenhof 5/7

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pfaffenhof 5/7
Vaulted cellar of the Pfaffenhof (western part)

Vaulted cellar of the Pfaffenhof (western part)

Data
place Herxheim am Berg
Architectural style classicism
Construction year 18th or 19th century
Coordinates 49 ° 30 '34.5 "  N , 8 ° 10' 51.4"  E Coordinates: 49 ° 30 '34.5 "  N , 8 ° 10' 51.4"  E
Pfaffenhof 5/7 (Rhineland-Palatinate)
Pfaffenhof 5/7

Pfaffenhof 5/7 are listed buildings in the Rhineland-Palatinate municipality of Herxheim am Berg . A large continuous vaulted cellar is located under two residential buildings . The gate pillars of the so-called Pfaffenhof were built in the classicism style.

location

The old main entrance is in the center of the village diagonally across from the entrance to the Protestant parish church of the village, which is also listed.

history

The vaulted cellar was used by the Speyer Cathedral Chapter before the French Revolution , which is why the entire property was called Pfaffenhof . The property came to the economist Johann Nicolaus Jacob via the banking family Karcher in 1817 . Both families came from Kaiserslautern and used the Pfaffenhof as a summer house. The cellar was used as a wine cellar and was later divided. The eastern part was acquired by the Bohnenstiel family, who still use it today as the wine cellar of the "Pfaffenhof" winery. The western part also belonged to a winemaking family of the wine village, but it is no longer used for the production and storage of wine.

Others

The later district council president Carl Jacob met his cousin and later wife Luise Lichtenberger here , who became the most successful cookbook author in the Palatinate under the pseudonym Emmy Braun .

description

The vaulted cellar from the 18th century is one of the largest historical wine cellars in the Palatinate . Next to the large cellar there is a smaller cellar, which is also vaulted. The east side is covered with a stately hipped roof structure . From the top floor you can see the church and the Rhine plain . The gate pillars are classicistic and date from the 19th century. Today the cellar is divided, the western part is built over with another winegrower's property. A board lists the owners in chronological order.

literature