1474 – Rathaus, Kempten, Bavaria
The Rathaus or Townhall has a fine if unusual principal facade which faces onto the Rathausplatz. Bounded on all sides by streets,
1477 – St Lorenz Kirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Begun in 1270, St Lorenz Kirche took more than 200 years to complete. An important part of the Nuremberg skyline, its twin spires flank the main west doorway.
1480 – Sebalder Chörlein, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Chörlein are projections on the first floor of a house – Oriel windows. Before the Second World War, about 450 Chörlein adorned the houses of the city.
1480 – St Sebaldus Kirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Consecrated in 1273, this church is an excellent example of the transition from Romanesque to German Gothic styles. Originally built as a Romanesque basilica with two choirs,
1502 – Mauthalle, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Hans Beheim
In times of war or siege, walled cities needed food supplies. This was one of seven large granaries in the Aldstadt in Nuremberg.
1576 – Alte Hofhaltung, Bamberg, Bavaria
The Alte Hofhaltung or Alte Residenz in Bamberg was built as the Bishop’s palace in 1571-76. Replaced by the Neue Residenz in 1704.
1596 – Fembo House City Museum, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Constructed between 1591 and 1596, Nuremberg’s only surviving large late Renaissance merchant’s house has been serving as a municipal museum since 1953.
1617 – Michaelsberg Abbey, Bamberg, Bavaria
Architect: Leonhard Dientzenhofer, J.L. Dientzenhofer
After its dissolution in 1803 the buildings were used for the almshouse Vereinigte Katharinen- und Elisabethen-Spital,
1622 – Rathaus, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Jakob Wolff
Behind this Renaissance palazzo, is an older Gothic Rathaus built in 1332-40. As Nuremberg became wealthier and more important,
1652 – St Lorenz Basilika, Kempten, Bavaria
Architect: Michael Beer, Johann Serro
Under the direction of the Prince Abbott Giel of Gielsberg, the St Lorenz Basilika was begun on 13 April 1652.
