Ismaning Palace Pavilion
The listed pavilion in the park of the Ismaning community (Upper Bavaria) is probably an early work by the Bavarian court architect François de Cuvilliés (file number D-1-84-130-18). He built it around 1727 on behalf of the Freising Prince-Bishop Johann Theodor in the classicist Baroque style . The Munich architect Jean Baptiste Métivier changed the building in the first half of the 19th century.
The single-storey building was built in the western part of Ismaning Castle Park and forms the end of a visual axis of Ismaning Castle . The building consists of an octagonal central hall. Two small wing wings flank the hall on the north and south sides. The triangular pediment above the entrance is adorned with a quote from the Roman poet Horace : BEATUS ILLE, QUI PROCUL NEGOTIIS (" Happy is he who is far from business ").
Originally it served as a tea house for court life that flourished under Johann Theodor . In later plans the building is referred to as a billiard pavilion .
Between 1950 and 1975, the local evangelical community used the vacant pavilion as a church space. In 1981/82 it was renovated and a cellar was added. Today there is a gallery in the building.
See also
Web links
- List of monuments for Ismaning (PDF) at the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation
Old cemetery | Workers' house on the peat railway | Wayside shrine at Goldachhof | Braunmetzgerhof | Daschanwesen | Gasthof zur Mühle | Memorial stone on the Isar | Goldachhof | Boundary stone in the Isar floodplains | Gutsallee Mayerbacherstraße | Chapel of the Goldachhof | Chapel of the Zacherlhof | Kilometer stone Freisinger Strasse | War memorial church square | War memorial Schloßstraße | Plague column | Rectory | Parish Church of St. Johann Baptist | Schaderhof | Ismaning Castle | Castle Park | Palace pavilion | Seidl mill | Water tower
Coordinates: 48 ° 13 ′ 39 ″ N , 11 ° 40 ′ 20 ″ E