1502 – Mauthalle, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Hans Beheim
In times of war or siege,
1596 – Fembo House City Museum, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Constructed between 1591 and 1596, Nuremberg’s only surviving large late Renaissance merchant’s house has been serving as a municipal museum since 1953.
1622 – Altes Rathaus, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Jakob Wolff
Behind this Renaissance palazzo, is an older Gothic Rathaus built in 1332-40.
1718 – Egidienkirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Built after the fire that ravaged Nuremberg in 1696, the is the only surviving Baroque church in the city.
1806 – St Elisabeth Kirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
A small classical church with large drum and dome, formerly the private chapel of the Teutonic Order Hospice.
1888 – Deuscher Kaiser Hotel, Nuremberg, Germany
Architect: Konradin Walter
The hotel was built in 1888/89 by Konradin Walter,
1900 – Hauptbahnhof, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Karl Zenger
Germany’s first railway line ran between Nuremberg and neighbouring Fuerth.
1916 – Palace of Justice, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
A large complex of buildings outside the Aldstadt (Old City) built as a Palace of Justice between 1909 and 1916.
1937 – Congress Hall, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Ludwig & Franz Ruff
Even if you didn’t know its history,
1937 – Zeppelin Field, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Albert Speer
Zeppelin Field was constructed under Albert Speer’s management between 1934 and 1937 for mass rallies of the Nazi Party.
