Fressen und gefressen werden - Eating and being ea…
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - St. Godehard
Hildesheim - Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche
Reifezeit
Hildesheim - Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche
Hildesheim - Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche
Hildesheim - Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim -Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Singen, Blick zur Festungsruine Hohentwiel - HFF
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
HFF - Armband am Zaun
Mit fünf Augen sieht man besser - You see better w…
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Wernersches Haus
Hildesheim - Waffenschmiedehaus
Hildesheim
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Maschinenfabrik Lehnigk, Vetschau
Am Weißen Stein - Hellenthal in der Eifel
Am Weißen Stein - Hellenthal in der Eifel
Am Weißen Stein - Hellenthal in der Eifel
Am Weißen Stein - Hellenthal in der Eifel
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
HFF - Weiße Spitzen
Verschnörkelter Baldachin
Elch in Stade
kleiner Elefant im Stadtpark
Der zweitkleinste Bläuling Mitteleuropas - The sec…
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Stade en miniature
Hafenkran in Stade
aufgeziegelte Kogge
Sichtblende
Hildesheim - St. Michaeliskirche
Eine dicke Hummel ... A big bumblebee ...
Bürgermeister Hinze sein Haus
Katzen lieben Fisch
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Hildesheim - Wernersches Haus
Louis the Pious founded the bishopric of Hildesheim in 815. The settlement developed into a town and was granted market rights by King Otto III in 983. Craftsmen and merchants were attracted and the city developed into an important community. By 1167, Hildesheim was an almost completely walled market settlement.
At the beginning of the 13th century, Hildesheim had about 5,000 inhabitants, and when Hildesheim received its city charter in 1249, it was one of the largest cities in northern Germany. The clergy ruled Hildesheim for four centuries before a town hall was built and the citizens gained influence and independence. In 1367, Hildesheim became a member of the Hanseatic League. But what is now called Hildesheim was various small "suburbs". After centuries of (sometimes armed) disputes, it was not until the end of the 16th century that a union was created and subsequently at least the inner wall was taken down Old and New Town.
During the Thirty Years' War, Hildesheim was besieged and occupied several times. In 1813, after the Napoleonic Wars, the town became part of the Kingdom of Hanover, which was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia as a province after the Austro-Prussian War in 1866.
The air raids on Hildesheim in 1944/45 destroyed large parts of the city. Of the 1500 half-timbered houses, only 200 remained. 90 percent of the historic old town was destroyed in the firestorm.
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A small area in the southern part of the old town, the area around the Godehardikirche, remained largely intact during the war. The stately Werner House is a Renaissance half-timbered house dates back to 1606 and is named after its builder, the episcopal secretary Philip Werner. It suffered fire damage during the bombing of Hildesheim in 1945, which had already been repaired by 1948.
A detail
At the beginning of the 13th century, Hildesheim had about 5,000 inhabitants, and when Hildesheim received its city charter in 1249, it was one of the largest cities in northern Germany. The clergy ruled Hildesheim for four centuries before a town hall was built and the citizens gained influence and independence. In 1367, Hildesheim became a member of the Hanseatic League. But what is now called Hildesheim was various small "suburbs". After centuries of (sometimes armed) disputes, it was not until the end of the 16th century that a union was created and subsequently at least the inner wall was taken down Old and New Town.
During the Thirty Years' War, Hildesheim was besieged and occupied several times. In 1813, after the Napoleonic Wars, the town became part of the Kingdom of Hanover, which was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia as a province after the Austro-Prussian War in 1866.
The air raids on Hildesheim in 1944/45 destroyed large parts of the city. Of the 1500 half-timbered houses, only 200 remained. 90 percent of the historic old town was destroyed in the firestorm.
-
A small area in the southern part of the old town, the area around the Godehardikirche, remained largely intact during the war. The stately Werner House is a Renaissance half-timbered house dates back to 1606 and is named after its builder, the episcopal secretary Philip Werner. It suffered fire damage during the bombing of Hildesheim in 1945, which had already been repaired by 1948.
A detail
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