İpuçları
Bumble-Bee
28 Mayıs 2019
Yürüyüş
The Herzogshof (also called the "Painted House") is a building in Graz's Herrengasse, the front of which is completely painted.
It was first mentioned in documents in 1360. This is where the Dukes of Styria granted fiefdoms to their subjects. When Graz Castle was completed in 1450, it was no longer needed for this purpose. The facade was painted for the first time around 1600 by the court painter of Emperor Ferdinand II and later architect of his mausoleum, Giovanni Pietro de Pomis.
It was first mentioned in documents in 1360. This is where the Dukes of Styria granted fiefdoms to their subjects. When Graz Castle was completed in 1450, it was no longer needed for this purpose. The facade was painted for the first time around 1600 by the court painter of Emperor Ferdinand II and later architect of his mausoleum, Giovanni Pietro de Pomis.
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Intertrain
16 Eylül 2017
Yürüyüş
A wall tattoo in Herrengasse? Of course! Greek and Roman gods meet on the facade of the Herzoghof in the center of Graz. The house was first painted in 1600. The Baroque painter Johann Mayer decorated it with the "divine" frescoes in 1742 and so it has always been known as the "Painted House". Anyone who takes a moment to immerse themselves in the pictures will experience an intense moment of immersion in the midst of the hustle and bustle of the city.
Source: graztourismus.at/de/sehen-und-erleben/sightseeing/sehenswuerdigkeiten/gemaltes-haus_sh-1231
Source: graztourismus.at/de/sehen-und-erleben/sightseeing/sehenswuerdigkeiten/gemaltes-haus_sh-1231
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Rüdiger M
6 Ocak 2025
Yürüyüş
Painted House & Duke's Court
The facade of the house takes you into Greco-Roman mythology.
A wall tattoo in Herrengasse? Of course! Greek and Roman gods meet on the facade of the Duke's Court in the center of Graz. The house was first painted in 1600. The Baroque painter Johann Mayer decorated it with the "divine" frescoes in 1742 and so it has always been known as the "Painted House". Anyone who takes a moment to immerse themselves in the pictures will experience an intense moment of immersion in the hustle and bustle of the city.
The facade of the house takes you into Greco-Roman mythology.
A wall tattoo in Herrengasse? Of course! Greek and Roman gods meet on the facade of the Duke's Court in the center of Graz. The house was first painted in 1600. The Baroque painter Johann Mayer decorated it with the "divine" frescoes in 1742 and so it has always been known as the "Painted House". Anyone who takes a moment to immerse themselves in the pictures will experience an intense moment of immersion in the hustle and bustle of the city.
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Ücretsiz kaydol
Yakındaki rotalar
En iyi rotalar Herzogshof Graz yakınlarında
Detaylar
Bilgiler
Rakım 400 m
Hava durumu
Foreca tarafından sağlanır
8 Ağustos Cumartesi
31°C
17°C
0 %
Ek hava ipuçları
En yüksek rüzgâr hızı: 8,0 km/h