20의 발탈링겐가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Very pretty to look at and a central square in this quaint town.

The historic town hall of Stein am Rhein was built and renovated in several phases. The first phase took place between 1539 and 1542 when the original building was constructed. Later, in 1746, the truss construction was added. Over the years, the town hall has also served as a cloth, grain and department store. In 1900 it was renovated and given its current appearance with a bay window and impressive paintings.

The historical pictures come from the history painter Carl von Häberlin from Stuttgart, the coats of arms and figures from Christian Schmidt from Zurich. The Gothic Great Council Hall contains, among other things, the famous coat of arms collection from 1542 and a collection of weapons (15th-18th centuries). The city council has met since 1542 in the small council chamber, which was furnished in 1766 with gilded paneling in the Rococo style.

The most striking building with great murals. The town hall was built in 1539-1542, the half-timbered construction in 1745/46. For a long time it also served as a cloth, grain and department store. It got its present form in 1898-1900. At that time the market hall was closed and the bay window and the paintings were attached.

The little town of Stein am Rhein is located where Lake Constance becomes the Rhine again. It is famous for its well-preserved old town with painted facades and half-timbered houses, for which it received the very first Wakker Prize in 1972.

City Hall, Stein am Rhein The town hall was built in 1542 as a shop, cloth, grain and town hall. Rebuilt between 1898 and 1900 and decorated with historical pictures by C. von Häberlin and coats of arms and figures by C. Schmidt. Houses the historic town hall collection with the famous coat of arms panes. – See museums Text / source: Tourismus Steinamrhein CH www.steinamrhein.ch

an imposing building with its history

Stein am Rhein (in the local dialect Staa, formerly Latinized as Lithopolis or Gaunodurum) is a municipality in the upper part of the Swiss canton of Schaffhausen. Stein am Rhein is primarily known for its well-preserved old town center and is therefore very popular with tourists. Archaeological finds and a fragmentary building inscription prove that a Roman border fortress (approximately 90 x 90 meters) called 'Tasgetium' stood on the site of the present-day town in late antiquity. It controlled a Rhine bridge and was garrisoned by limitanei (guards). A settlement of the same name had existed since the 1st century, but the fortress itself was not built until around 300 AD under Emperor Diocletian and was located on the left bank of the Rhine. Remnants of the southern outer wall now form the boundary of a cemetery and are clearly visible. Further work was carried out on the fort as late as the beginning of the 5th century. To the right of the river was a smaller bridgehead, and a late Roman cemetery was discovered during excavations around 1900. (Q: Wikipedia)