In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009

In November 1822, the Schwabach city council requested designs from Heideloff for a cast-iron fountain, planned to replace the wooden horse trough built in the early 18th century on the north side of the market square. The fountain was erected in 1823. Heideloff enlisted his brother Manfred and the stonemason Georg Johann Kapeller to help with its construction. (...) On the south side, on the fountain basin, is the inscription: "Newly built in 1823. Invent(ion) Heitelof. Exq(natur) Bestelmeyer." This mentions the Schwabach tobacco manufacturer David Bestelmeyer, who oversaw the construction of the fountain. The Schwabach Horse Fountain is an original design that plays with the forms of the Empire period. The horse heads as gargoyles correspond to Heideloff's vision of a romantic-narrative design and originate from the architecture parlante movement. Andrea Knop Carl Alexander Heideloff and his Romantic Architectural Program, Nuremberg Works on the City and State History Volume 67, Nuremberg 2009