20의 그럽 암 포스트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Spenglersbrunnen (Spengler Fountain) stands on the southeast side of Coburg's market square at the corner of Ketschengasse. The fountain was built as a wooden structure in 1550 in front of the property of citizen Spengler. Since 1621, it has been a stone fountain, which was rebuilt in 1673. The Spenglersbrunnen drew its water from the Pilgramsroth stream, and from 1670 onward, it was piped via the Rückertbrunnen (Reckert Fountain). Today, it is fed by the water mains. Renovations were carried out in 1980 and 2005. The octagonal box fountain has a fountain head formed as a baluster with a pearl bar and a leaf wreath. A spout is present on the front. The basin wall is decorated with, among other things, a relief depicting a lion and a Moor's head. On the column stands a stone lion holding two shields depicting the city's coat of arms, a lion and a Moor's head.

Nicely integrated into the cycle path.

A beautiful market square, not far from the train station

A beautiful building. Well suited to the new era.

A beautiful place in the middle of the city. The concerts in the Coburg summer take place there in a special setting.

At the Lower Gate you will find two cafés, a butcher's shop, a small restaurant, a farm shop and a pub with Franconian specialties. So if you're a little hungry, you've come to the right place 😉

The Coburg Castle Square is one of the most remarkable square designs in Bavaria. The spacious square is designed as a forecourt to Ehrenburg Castle and is located in the center of the former royal residence of Coburg. The Castle Square was created under Duke Ernst I from 1825 with the demolition of the eastern houses of Grafengasse and the subsequent demolition of the old commercial and auxiliary buildings of the castle, which were located to the north of it, in 1835. It was created in its current design as a representative square by 1849 in the historical and classicist style with the participation of Karl Friedrich Schinkel and Peter Joseph Lenné. Until the beginning of the First World War, the III. Battalion of the 6th Thuringian Infantry Regiment No. 95, stationed in Coburg, used the Castle Square for its parades. A military band played on Sunday afternoons.[1] In the 1920s, the Castle Square was often a meeting place for demonstrators, such as on Bloody Saturday in Coburg. Today, cars can be parked on the Schlossplatz in the evenings during performances at the State Theater. It is also used as an event space, for example for open-air concerts. The first plans for an underground car park on the Schlossplatz were made in 1977, but in 1988 the highest building authority in Munich did not approve it for cost and monument protection reasons. Source: Wikipedia

The Benedictine abbey, founded around 1070 by Countess Alberada of Schweinfurt and her husband, Count Hermann of Habsberg-Kastl, on the site of the former Banz Castle, was the oldest monastery on the Upper Main until secularization (opening on November 18, 1802, closing on October 24, 1803)[1]. In the Middle Ages, the monastery owned the neighboring Stachilize Castle, which was awarded to it in 1127 by Bishop Otto of Bamberg at the request of Abbot Baldewin.[2] In the years from 1565 to 1568 there were disputes between the Duke of Saxony and the bishops of Würzburg and Bamberg over the monastery, which was occupied by armed men. In 1568, the monastery and its 27 villages (mostly in Saxony-Coburg, see: Amt Banz) bought themselves out of Coburg's protection. In 1566, the Bishopric of Würzburg had already recognized the sovereignty of the Bishopric of Bamberg in a settlement. Ecclesiastically, however, the monastery belonged to the Diocese of Würzburg. The dispute culminated in 1568 with the departure of the entire convent and Abbot Georg von Henneberg, who all converted to Protestantism. It was not until seven years later that Banz was resettled at the request of the Bishop of Würzburg, this time under Abbot Johann Burkhard, who served until 1598. With the resettlement, the rule that only nobles could be admitted to the convent as monks was abolished and turned into its opposite.[1] After the Thirty Years' War, the monastery had to be rebuilt. The abbots Eucharius Weiner and Kilian Düring commissioned Leonhard Dientzenhofer and, after his death in 1707, his brother Johann. Construction work began in 1698. The church was consecrated in 1719. While the Vierzehnheiligen pilgrimage church on the other side of the Main (built 1743–1772, mainly by Balthasar Neumann) is a Rococo building of the highest order, the Dientzenhofer Abbey Church of Banz is a prime example of the South German-Bohemian Baroque at the beginning of the century. In the second half of the 18th century, Banz Abbey enjoyed a nationwide reputation as a place of Catholic enlightenment and because of its learned monks. Like many monasteries, this one also had an imperial hall.