Ranham
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The hamlet of Ranham with around 40 inhabitants is part of Palling in the Upper Bavarian district of Traunstein . The place is two kilometers northeast of the municipality capital on the road to Tyrlaching . Ranham has a special feature that is not typical of the hamlet: there are three listed chapels in the village.
history
The place was first mentioned in 1382 as Reinhaim (which means "home on a slope"). Further mentions were made in 1443 (Ränhaim) and 1832 (Ranheim). Ranham was an eponymous chairperson (with Allerding, Baumham, Genetsham, Grafetstetten, Hörmetsham, Kamping and the town itself) in the Palling Office (Tittmoning District Court) until the community was formed in 1818.
Architectural monuments
See also: List of Monuments in Ranham
- Heindlmaier -Vierseithof (Ranham 5): The four-sided courtyard, built by Mathias and Maria Huber in 1846, consists of a noble residential stable house (north wing) with plastered structure, Bohemian stable vaults and two richly decorated sandstone portals with carved doors and skylight grilles; a so-called hut (west wing) with a coach house and grain box on the upper floor, a stable barn (east wing) with a vaulted stable and bund, and a barn (south wing) with a rich bund. The year of construction is indicated on each building.
- Chapel on the northern outskirts from 1890 in neo-Romanesque style, on the road to Grafetstetten. A Marian grotto is built into the apse.
- Chapel at the southern entrance to the village from 1910 with a neo-Gothic portal. The altarpiece shows a representation of Mary.
- Court chapel at the northeast entrance to the village, also from 1910, in neo-Gothic style. A copy of the Altöttinger Madonna is in the altar shrine.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Christian Soika, Yvonne Schmidt: Heimatbuch des Landkreis Traunstein - The northern Rupertiwinkel: Erbe des Landkreis Laufen . Ed. District of Traunstein, Trostberg 1990, pp. 115,388,411
Coordinates: 48 ° 1 ′ 5.5 ″ N , 12 ° 39 ′ 18.6 ″ E