Rosenberg Bridge
Coordinates: 49 ° 11 ′ 4 " N , 9 ° 12 ′ 56" E
Rosenberg Bridge Heilbronn | ||
---|---|---|
The bridge from the direction of Badstrasse | ||
use | Bundesstrasse 293 | |
Crossing of | Neckar , Badstrasse | |
place | Heilbronn | |
overall length | 60 m | |
width | 22 m | |
Longest span | 60 m | |
completion | 1950 | |
location | ||
|
The Rosenbergbrücke is a concrete bridge from 1950 over the Neckar in Heilbronn between Südstrasse and Weststrasse (at that time Gustloffstrasse), which was named after the adjacent hill Rosenberg . It is a two-jointed bridge with three arches (2 × 16 m and 60 m). The carriageway is 12 m wide, the cycle paths are 1.80 m wide and the sidewalks are 3.20 m each. Federal highway 293 runs over the bridge . On the western abutment it is decorated with two reliefs showing two different eagles. While the relief of the imperial city eagle can be seen on the north side , there is a relief of one on the south sidedenazified imperial eagle from the Third Reich . The sculptures are from the previous building from 1939. On the north side of the eastern abutment, the inscription ROSENBERGBRÜCKE was affixed in 1950 , while the years 1939, 1945 and 1950 are on the south side of the eastern abutment.
history
The city architect Reinhard Baumeister already had plans for the construction of a second Neckar bridge. The municipal government master builder and civil engineering inspector Ludwig "Louis" Heuss (1853-1903) also showed the model of a Neckar bridge with two river arches, each 34 m wide, and an underpass of Badstrasse with 10 m at the Heilbronn trade exhibition in 1897. The engineer Willy Stöhr (1905–1997) from the Heilbronn civil engineering department designed a new reinforced concrete bridge between 1937 and 1938, which consisted of a three-hinged arch. The spans were 13 m and 16 m in the peripheral fields and 60 m in the main field. It had a span of 9 m over the Neckar. The structure was 130 m long and 22 m wide. The lane width was 12 m, the cycle paths were each 1.75 m wide. The sidewalks were 3.25 m wide. The designs for the bridge construction were submitted for approval in February 1938, the bridge built by Wayss & Freytag was opened on August 12, 1939. When the Wehrmacht withdrew in 1945, the bridge was blown up. In 1950 it was rebuilt according to plans by Willy Stöhr and inaugurated on December 15, 1950.
literature
- City archive Heilbronn, signature ZS-6785, http://heuss.stadtarchiv-heilbronn.de/index.php?ID=28301
- City archive Heilbronn, signature ZS-808, http://heuss.stadtarchiv-heilbronn.de/index.php?ID=112659
- Official exhibition news, Heilbronn 1897, p. 540
Web links
Individual evidence
Upstream | Crossing the Neckar | Downstream |
Götzenturmbrücke | Rosenberg Bridge |
Tin Island Bridge |