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Carved portrait of Julius Lincke

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke Choir stalls in the hall choir

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke

ca. 1952

Choir stalls in the hall choir


Julius Lincke and St. Lorenz, perhaps his most important work. "Here, Lincke began rebuilding the church as a freelance architect in 1945. It was largely destroyed in 1945. At least the sacrament house and the portal were saved by walling them in. The impossible was achieved: a church grew out of the rubble in the incredible time of just seven years. Lincke did not create a dubious, contemporary mixture of old and new. For example, he restored the missing 50 meters of the tracery parapet as it was and not as an iron rod parapet as suggested by a monument conservationist." One employee said: "He did not want to create his own work, but rather restore the Lorenz Church." (...) Harald Pollmann (in the Nürnberger Nachrichten / 02.07.2009) _____________ Carl Rohlederer was instrumental in the restoration of the choir stalls after the Second World War and was therefore also responsible for the modern carved heads Two other heads are said to represent Pastor Kübel and Pastor Klein. _____________ Lit.: Stadtlexikon Nürnberg, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres Nuremberg, 1999, page 632

Location: Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church, hall choir

Realization: Rohlederer, Carl

Depicted: Lincke, Julius

Material: Wood

photo 2023, Pablo de la Riestra

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke Choir stalls, south side

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke

ca. 1952

Choir stalls, south side


Julius Lincke and St. Lorenz, perhaps his most important work. "Here, Lincke began rebuilding the church as a freelance architect in 1945. It was largely destroyed in 1945. At least the sacrament house and the portal were saved by walling them in. The impossible was achieved: a church grew out of the rubble in the incredible time of just seven years. Lincke did not create a dubious, contemporary mixture of old and new. For example, he restored the missing 50 meters of the tracery parapet as it was and not as an iron rod parapet as suggested by a monument conservationist." One employee said: "He did not want to create his own work, but rather restore the Lorenz Church." (...) Harald Pollmann (in the Nürnberger Nachrichten / 02.07.2009) _____________ Carl Rohlederer was instrumental in the restoration of the choir stalls after the Second World War and was therefore also responsible for the modern carved heads Two other heads are said to represent Pastor Kübel and Pastor Klein. _____________ Lit.: Stadtlexikon Nürnberg, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres Nuremberg, 1999, page 632

Location: Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church, hall choir

Realization: Rohlederer, Carl

Depicted: Lincke, Julius

Material: Wood

photo 2024, Theo Noll

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke Partitions between the seats (intermediate cheeks) with "character heads", in the front the portrait head of Julius Lincke

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke

ca. 1952

Partitions between the seats (intermediate cheeks) with "character heads", in the front the portrait head of Julius Lincke


Julius Lincke and St. Lorenz, perhaps his most important work. "Here, Lincke began rebuilding the church as a freelance architect in 1945. It was largely destroyed in 1945. At least the sacrament house and the portal were saved by walling them in. The impossible was achieved: a church grew out of the rubble in the incredible time of just seven years. Lincke did not create a dubious, contemporary mixture of old and new. For example, he restored the missing 50 meters of the tracery parapet as it was and not as an iron rod parapet as suggested by a monument conservationist." One employee said: "He did not want to create his own work, but rather restore the Lorenz Church." (...) Harald Pollmann (in the Nürnberger Nachrichten / 02.07.2009) _____________ Carl Rohlederer was instrumental in the restoration of the choir stalls after the Second World War and was therefore also responsible for the modern carved heads Two other heads are said to represent Pastor Kübel and Pastor Klein. _____________ Lit.: Stadtlexikon Nürnberg, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres Nuremberg, 1999, page 632

Location: Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church, hall choir

Realization: Rohlederer, Carl

Depicted: Lincke, Julius

Material: Wood

photo 2024, Theo Noll

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke Portrait head of Julius Lincke

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke

ca. 1952

Portrait head of Julius Lincke


Julius Lincke and St. Lorenz, perhaps his most important work. "Here, Lincke began rebuilding the church as a freelance architect in 1945. It was largely destroyed in 1945. At least the sacrament house and the portal were saved by walling them in. The impossible was achieved: a church grew out of the rubble in the incredible time of just seven years. Lincke did not create a dubious, contemporary mixture of old and new. For example, he restored the missing 50 meters of the tracery parapet as it was and not as an iron rod parapet as suggested by a monument conservationist." One employee said: "He did not want to create his own work, but rather restore the Lorenz Church." (...) Harald Pollmann (in the Nürnberger Nachrichten / 02.07.2009) _____________ Carl Rohlederer was instrumental in the restoration of the choir stalls after the Second World War and was therefore also responsible for the modern carved heads Two other heads are said to represent Pastor Kübel and Pastor Klein. _____________ Lit.: Stadtlexikon Nürnberg, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres Nuremberg, 1999, page 632

Location: Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church, hall choir

Realization: Rohlederer, Carl

Depicted: Lincke, Julius

Material: Wood

photo 2024, Theo Noll

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke Portrait head of Julius Lincke

Carved portrait of Julius Lincke

ca. 1952

Portrait head of Julius Lincke


Julius Lincke and St. Lorenz, perhaps his most important work. "Here, Lincke began rebuilding the church as a freelance architect in 1945. It was largely destroyed in 1945. At least the sacrament house and the portal were saved by walling them in. The impossible was achieved: a church grew out of the rubble in the incredible time of just seven years. Lincke did not create a dubious, contemporary mixture of old and new. For example, he restored the missing 50 meters of the tracery parapet as it was and not as an iron rod parapet as suggested by a monument conservationist." One employee said: "He did not want to create his own work, but rather restore the Lorenz Church." (...) Harald Pollmann (in the Nürnberger Nachrichten / 02.07.2009) _____________ Carl Rohlederer was instrumental in the restoration of the choir stalls after the Second World War and was therefore also responsible for the modern carved heads Two other heads are said to represent Pastor Kübel and Pastor Klein. _____________ Lit.: Stadtlexikon Nürnberg, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres Nuremberg, 1999, page 632

Location: Nuremberg, St. Lorenz Church, hall choir

Realization: Rohlederer, Carl

Depicted: Lincke, Julius

Material: Wood

photo 2024, Theo Noll

Julius
Lincke

Further works

Imperial Mews
Imperial Mews
Carved portrait of Julius Lincke
Carved portrait of Julius Lincke
Johannisfriedhof grave site 778
Johannisfriedhof grave site 778

Carl
Rohlederer

Further works

Winged altar
Winged altar
Station XII of the Cross / Jesus dies on the cross
Station XII of the Cross / Jesus dies on the cross
Stations of the Cross XIII / Jesus is taken down from the cross
Stations of the Cross XIII / Jesus is taken down from the cross
Stations of the Cross XIV / Rest in the grave
Stations of the Cross XIV / Rest in the grave
Saint Otto
Saint Otto
Apostle Judas Thaddaeus
Apostle Judas Thaddaeus
So-called Nuremberg Madonna
So-called Nuremberg Madonna
Little goose man
Little goose man
Carved portrait of Julius Lincke
Carved portrait of Julius Lincke

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A project of the Förderverein Kulturhistorisches Museum Nürnberg e.V. (Association for the Promotion of the Museum of Cultural History Nuremberg - registered association)

The Förderverein Kulturhistorisches Museum Nürnberg e.V. supports the establishment of a museum of cultural history in Nuremberg. In anticipation of this it presents selected works of Nuremberg art in digital form. The Association will be happy to welcome new members. You will find a declaration of membership on our website.

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