Sebastian Altmann

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City map of Bozen from Geuter's travel guide from 1914: Altmanns Neustadt in the lower left picture field

Sebastian Altmann (born January 19, 1827 in Reichenhall, today Bad Reichenhall , † July 27, 1894 in Bozen ) was a German master builder of historicism . From 1857 to 1894 he was the city ​​architect in Bozen.

Sebastian Altmann married Maria Zini from Salurn in 1857 . With her he had two daughters, Maria (* 1858) and Albertina (* 1859). Maria married one of Kramer; Albertina Johann Bittner, who became Altmann's successor as master builder.

Altmann's activity in Bolzano - apart from numerous individual buildings - shaped the cityscape primarily through the design of the so-called " Neustadt ", the first modern city ​​expansion that was regularly laid out from 1870 in the gusset of the two city rivers Eisack and Talfer . In addition to residential buildings (by Mayrhauser, among others), functional buildings such as the state rifle barracks (today police headquarters) and the Palace of Justice (today Carabinieri base) were built here from the late 19th century.

In Bozen, Sebastian-Altmann-Strasse is a reminder of the former city architect.

Buildings

Archduke Rainer's grave, made by Altmann in 1854

Here is a list of buildings from his hand (unless otherwise stated, in Bolzano):

  • 1854 Archduke Rainer's grave in the Bolzano parish church
  • 1855 Prackenstein residence (today Welponer) in Cavourstrasse, together with architect G. Leimbach
  • 1857–1858 project for the design of Bahnhofstrasse, Rittnerbahnstrasse and Laurinstrasse as well as the station park
  • 1858 Mortuary chapel behind the parish church, badly damaged by bombing in World War II and then demolished
  • 1860, 1865 Construction of two houses in Zwölfmalgreiner Straße, which were connected in 1933 and today house the offices of the Etschwerke (Alperia)
  • 1867 Villa Auerheim owned by the von Malfér family in Auer
  • 1870 Archduke's Palace on behalf of Archduke Heinrich of Austria; Today's Palais Campofranco in the Mustergasse
  • 1873 involved in the construction of the Hotel Austria (today the Realgymnasium stands in its place)
  • 1875 Villa Marienheim and Villa Isidora in Gscheibten-Turm-Weg
  • 1879 Pulpit in the parish church of Laives
  • 1879 small church in Bauernkohlern next to the inn
  • 1879 Villa Defregger on Weggensteinstrasse
  • 1879 Villa Widmann in Diazstrasse, later named Villa Briegl after another owner; Demolished in 1966
  • 1881 Reconstruction of the parish church of Untermais , which was destroyed by fire , and the tower was rebuilt
  • 1882 first construction of the Franziskanergymnasium in Vintlerstrasse ; later enlarged by master builder Johann Bittner.
  • 1882 Villa Mignon in Gries, Montellostrasse 7. Looks very similar to Villa Defregger. In 1946 the roof burned down, then it was raised by one floor by master builder Lorenzi.
  • 1882 Pension Trafojer in Diazstrasse. Demolished in 1970 and a condominium built in the same place.
  • 1884 Dismantling of the Leaning Tower of Terlan under Altmann's construction management, whereby the stones were individually numbered. Master builder Gruber from Bozen rebuilt the tower from 1891 to 1893 on deeper and firmer foundation walls.
  • 1884 Project for the new church tower in Andrian
  • 1884 Palais Widmann in Lauringasse. Was later enlarged to the east and is now the seat of the South Tyrolean provincial government .
  • 1884 Villa Machanek on Runkelsteiner Strasse; later became the property of Baron Eyrl.
  • 1887 Villa for wine merchant Mumelter next to Hotel Stiegl. Rebuilt after bombing in World War II.
  • 1889 college building of the college in Sarnen (Switzerland)
  • 1890 House No. 1 in Mustergasse
  • 1891 Villa Rottensteiner on Bahnhofstrasse. Totally destroyed by bombing during World War II.
  • 1891 construction of an apartment building on Rosministraße; is called the Bonvicini House.
  • 1891 Complete renovation of the front of Palais Toggenburg in the neoclassical style
  • 1895 New parsonage to the left of the Gries collegiate church (so-called Altmannhaus); built in place of the Kofelhof and seat of the Gries municipal administration until 1926.

literature

  • Viktor Malfèr: Building activity in Bozen-Gries 1850–1914 . In: Der Schlern , March 1984, issue 3, pp. 139–149.

Individual evidence

  1. Irene Raifer: The development of the Sparkassenstrasse in Bozen . Diploma thesis, Innsbruck 2005, p. 92.
  2. Illustration of the design drawing from Hannes Obermair : Bozen – Bolzano 1850–1950 (series of archive images). Erfurt: Sutton Verlag, 2nd edition 2010, ISBN 978-3-86680-489-0 , p. 24.