Schwetzingen - Schlösser-Magazin

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VII. 240 Hebelstraße 1-3 (Photo: Kalvelage). VII. Appendices Friedrichstraße 8 (Flstnr. 479) Residential building. Solid construction, one storey, eaves facing the street. Saddleback roof with dormers, entrance gate. Late 19th century § 2 Friedrichstraße 20 (Flstnr. 474/1) Residential/commercial building, originally an artist’s studio. Two storeys, saddleback roof, richly decorative neo-Renaissance front and gable, all architectural elements – bays, casements, niche frames, gables – made of wood from designs by the owner, August Karl Allert, after the model of the hotel “Ritter” in Heidelberg; the sculptures (Bernhard von Baden, Elector Carl Theodor) and columns, cherubs and chimaeras made by the owner himself, an architect and sculptor of altars. Built 1902 § 2 Gartenstraße 4 (Flstnr. 3651/12) Farm; house and stables, garden. Brick, one storey, eaves facing the street. Saddleback roof with dormers, sandstone base, gateway at the side, sandstone casements, original windows and shutters, original stairs, wooden floorboards. c.1900 § 2 Grenzhöfer Straße (Flstnr 0-1378/1) Railway worker’s house, plaster walls above a sandstone base surround, arched windows, corners accentuated by tiled walls, with outhouse, 1879 § 2 Hans-Thoma-Straße 1 (Flstnr 0-6113) St. Maria Catholic Church on a corner plot surrounded by a hedge, longitudinal concrete construction with ridge roof, low, retracted choir with the one-storey flat-roofed extensions of the workday church to the north and the vestry to the south, independent bell tower, built 1956/58 to plans by Hans Rolli together with A. Schmitt and G. Sauer, archiepiscopal architects office Heidelberg, windows in choir and nave by R. P. Litzenburger, windows in the workday church by Rainer Dorwarth, tabernacle, chandelier and crucifix designed by Harry McLean, in 1960 sculptor Oskar Steidle of Schwenningen created the relief depicting “The Coronation of Mary”, 1967 organ built by Master Scherpf, Speyer, and in 1990 the “The Stations of the Cross” sculpted by Wolfgang Kleiser (comprise single unit) § 2 Hebelstraße 1, 3 (Flstnr 0-218) Town Hall. Solid construction, two storeys, slight central projection, tympanum enclosing a semicircular window, central axis emphasized by the entrance, a balcony above and a turret, storeys divided by a belt course, arched windows on the ground floor. Built 1821 by a building contractor, Christian Barfuß of <strong>Schwetzingen</strong>, from plans by the archducal architect, Johann Friedrich Dyckerhoff; c.1872 alterations to parts of the ground floor; 1907, addition and conversion of the former Ihm House (2nd third of the 18th century, today No. 3); 1912 further alterations § 12 Hebelstraße 2 (Flstnr. 178) Residential building. One storey, eaves facing the street, saddleback roof, gateway marked “H.Pf.1841Sp”, built for a butcher, H. Pfeifer § 2
Hebelstraße 4 (Flstnr. 179/1) Shared entry to the yard with No. 6 § 2 Hebelstraße 5 (Flstnr. 125) Residential/commercial building, formerly the court pharmacy. Two storeys, eaves facing the street, plastered, saddleback roof, entrance mid-front; built after 1710 as an inn, “Zum goldenen Engel”, bought 1736 by the court treasury and converted to house the electoral slaughterhouse and court bakery; in 1802, acquired by pharmacist Franz Ludwig Krampe who was granted permission to use the title of court pharmacist in 1804 § 2 Hebelstraße 6 (Flstnr. 179/2) Residential building, originally a farm. One storey, eaves facing the street, plastered, saddleback roof and gateway, date 1811 § 2 Hebelstraße 8 (Flstnr. 180) Residential building. One storey, eaves facing the street, plastered, basket arch surmounting gateway, keystone marked “G. Sch 1782” § 2 Hebelstraße 19 (Flstnr. 125) Reformed schoolhouse and residential building. One storey, eaves facing the street, half-timbered, saddleback roof, built before 1718, served as a Reformed school under the direction of Johannes Reinle § 2 Heidelberger Straße 1 (Flstnr. 52) Protestant parsonage. Solid construction, two storeys, plastered, half-hipped roof, sandstone dressings, a wall with a round arch connecting it with the church, original gate, built 1750 § 2 Heidelberger Straße 1a (Flstnr. 50) Residential building. Solid construction, eaves facing the street, two storeys, plastered, built on to the Protestant parsonage in 1802 § 2 VII. Appendices Heidelberger Straße 6 (Flstnr. 283) Cellar. Ornate Renaissance arch predating the destruction of the town in 1689, one of very few surviving private buildings from the 17th century § 2 Heidelberger Straße 10 (Flstnr. 285) Residential building and barn, parts of a former farm. Two storeys, gable facing the street; front part of the house solid brick, halftimbered walls elsewhere, saddleback roof, gateway with round arch, door marked 1618, half-timbered barn in yard marked 1738; today’s house and barn originally constituted a farm together with today’s No. 12; the property was divided in 1859, and this half much altered and enlarged c.1860-1880 using 18th-century parts and the vaulted cellar of a demolished outhouse; later a shop was added and the street front altered; c.1860-1880 § 2 VII. Heidelberger Straße 1 (Photo: Kalvelage). 241
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Nomination for Inscription on the U
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Nomination for Inscription on the U
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V. Science and Technology Contents
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I. Introduction In the eighteenth c
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II. Schwetzingen - Elector Carl The
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lives in small and crammed rooms wh
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of Benrath also served as an assert
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part also that thereby the places,
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Palatine Electorate in 1748, during
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This is clear from the memoires of
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c) Musical Life at the Court of Ele
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The Two-Season Structure: Winter an
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friend Lorenz Hagenauer in Salzburg
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III. Architectural Features a) The
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auditorium and the stage, according
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On the whole, though, Pigage’s dr
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Influences and Models The architect
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et de son bon naturel...”. 9 By t
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Idolino. 17 Both porticoes are deli
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oval basin is surrounded by a white
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to Lunéville from Einville Castle.
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the huge cost of fl. 120 000; this,
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uilding is clearly not meant to be
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probably found in the available gro
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in 1730 and translated into German
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d) The Arabic Insriptions of the Mo
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The Inscriptions of the Interior Al
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“EINSAMKEIT IST BESSER ALS BOESE
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and humour as the European one, and
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e) “… Beyond this lake, finally
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Mythology The building owes its nam
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of St John: “No man cometh unto t
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III. Architectural Features III. 65
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IV. Palace Gardens: Role and Signif
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Antiquity is a trove of model motif
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The four-column Corinthian façade
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three identical façades - has a ma
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with the colossal stags spouting wa
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to which all his subjects were invi
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) The Collection and Cultivation of
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pot plants during the winter, the s
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The Schwetzingen Orchards and Kitch
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„The merit of a natural garden is
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trees and its beautiful layout, and
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are on display. There are some magn
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space, today occupied by the palace
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The long-planned lane cut into the
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oad, where the new crossing had bee
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The interplay between the summer re
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kitchen gardens, Johann van Wynder;
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view, and that for that reason, it
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utterly misplaced. The harmony betw
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of scientific, botanical interests
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IV. Palace Gardens: Role and Signif
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V. Science and Technology a) On the
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affection for Antiquity instilled i
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knowledge and integrated directly i
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The “litmus test” is to analyse
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In contrast to the military tenor o
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the Wittelsbachs. The spectrum rang
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a notably more complex technical ef
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But postponement does not necessari
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Apollo 71 , the sight line conspire
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c) The Waterworks and Carl Theodor
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tip. The lightning conductors were
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horologist, André Le Paute Mayer b
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ecentissimisque observationibus et
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VI. Schwetzingen - Historical Conte
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Calvinists, over the use of the Hei
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2. History of the Town of Schwetzin
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their properties when the new north
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The Twentieth Century to the Presen
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The New Town is Born The timing of
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Development North of the Market-Pla
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The foundations for the new two-sto
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) History of the Palace 1. The Orig
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Origins A “fort” at “Sweczing
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Friedrich V and the Aftermath of th
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oofed passage; the remains of this
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The following plans (Building phase
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locks. The masonry is regular, and
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Friedrich V and the Conversion of t
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Fig. 8: Findings 8 - Inscription on
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VI. Schwetzingen - Historical Conte
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uilding done in 1715/16). Seen from
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2. The Palace Interior Through the
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into random, occasionally fanciful
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A number of institutions were house
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honour wings, a golden yellow, to e
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the history of the Schwetzingen ora
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In 1731, Johann Friedrich Armand vo
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The Origins of the Palace Gardens a
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hunting park. The dilapidated Upper
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“berceaux en treillage”, i.e. l
Page 189 and 190: However, as the southern one is des
Page 191 and 192: that was begun in 1764 and created
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Page 197 and 198: touched any of the shores, a featur
Page 199 and 200: Neckar valleys” 6 , as the anonym
Page 201 and 202: inscriptions was faithfully recorde
Page 203 and 204: I would not like to add my own to s
Page 205 and 206: fled from the persecution of Art. I
Page 207 and 208: 2. The Schwetzinger Festspiele: the
Page 209 and 210: VI. Schwetzingen - Historical Conte
Page 211 and 212: VII. Appendices a) Biographies (Man
Page 213 and 214: was begun with the intention that t
Page 215 and 216: Elector’s scholarly and artistic
Page 217 and 218: In 1792/93, with the Palatinate wes
Page 219 and 220: were involved in building sets and
Page 221 and 222: sculptor of Duke Leopold of Lorrain
Page 223 and 224: sculptor, Mr. Lamini, has fashioned
Page 225 and 226: At the age of about twenty, Nicolas
Page 227 and 228: de Pigage. Two plans by his hand su
Page 229 and 230: At Mannheim the most important work
Page 231 and 232: in two editions together with Georg
Page 233 and 234: 1776 Physicist Johann Jakob Hemmer
Page 235 and 236: detail, inspired by late Baroque bu
Page 237 and 238: Carl-Theodor-Straße 9 (Flstnr. 374
Page 239: Forsthausstraße (Flstnr. 425) Leim
Page 243 and 244: Karlsruher Straße 2a, (Flstnr. 434
Page 245 and 246: Lessingstraße 35 - cf. Lessingstra
Page 247 and 248: Marstallstraße 12 (Flstnr. 498/1)
Page 249 and 250: Schlossplatz 2 (Flstnr. 262) Confer
Page 251 and 252: Zeller and retaining the tower of t
Page 253 and 254: Zeyherstraße 2 (Flstnr. 219) Resid
Page 255 and 256: Beringer 1902 - Joseph August Berin
Page 257 and 258: Freund 1923 - Karl Freund, „Die T
Page 259 and 260: Heber/Seeliger-Zeiss 1974 - Wiltrud
Page 261 and 262: Kollnig 1993 - Karl Kollnig, Die Ku
Page 263 and 264: Mörz 1997 - Stefan Mörz, Die letz
Page 265 and 266: Schwab 1840 - Franz Schwab, Beschre
Page 267 and 268: Was bleibt. Markgrafenschätze aus
Page 269 and 270: Zeyher/Roemer 1815 - Johann Michael
Page 271: 92 88 87 89 90 91 16 8 86 52 15 14
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