The New Building in Nuremberg; opposite the Hallerthürlein:

a. Three fountains erected in 1687

b. The former old Findel.

c. The Hallerthürlein.

________________

Since the end of the 15th century, the area around today's Maxplatz, as well as the Kreuzgassenviertel west of Unschlittplatz across the Pegnitz River, has been referred to as "auf dem Neuer Bau" (Upon the New Building). This designation, which appeared frequently in the mid-16th century, remained with the square until the beginning of the 19th century and proves Maxplatz to be the "new building area" on the Sebald side of the city in the 16th century. In 1528, the wine market was relocated from its previous location to Maxplatz. In 1809/10, the square was renamed "Maximilianplatz" in honor of the Bavarian King Maximilian I Joseph (1806-15). (...)

Quoted from: Nuremberg City Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres,

Nuremberg, 1999

See also: Triton Fountain

The New Building in Nuremberg; opposite the Hallerthürlein:

a. Three fountains erected in 1687

b. The former old Findel.

c. The Hallerthürlein.

________________

Since the end of the 15th century, the area around today's Maxplatz, as well as the Kreuzgassenviertel west of Unschlittplatz across the Pegnitz River, has been referred to as "auf dem Neuer Bau" (Upon the New Building). This designation, which appeared frequently in the mid-16th century, remained with the square until the beginning of the 19th century and proves Maxplatz to be the "new building area" on the Sebald side of the city in the 16th century. In 1528, the wine market was relocated from its previous location to Maxplatz. In 1809/10, the square was renamed "Maximilianplatz" in honor of the Bavarian King Maximilian I Joseph (1806-15). (...)

Quoted from: Nuremberg City Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres,

Nuremberg, 1999

See also: Triton Fountain

The New Building in Nuremberg; opposite the Hallerthürlein:

a. Three fountains erected in 1687

b. The former old Findel.

c. The Hallerthürlein.

________________

Since the end of the 15th century, the area around today's Maxplatz, as well as the Kreuzgassenviertel west of Unschlittplatz across the Pegnitz River, has been referred to as "auf dem Neuer Bau" (Upon the New Building). This designation, which appeared frequently in the mid-16th century, remained with the square until the beginning of the 19th century and proves Maxplatz to be the "new building area" on the Sebald side of the city in the 16th century. In 1528, the wine market was relocated from its previous location to Maxplatz. In 1809/10, the square was renamed "Maximilianplatz" in honor of the Bavarian King Maximilian I Joseph (1806-15). (...)

Quoted from: Nuremberg City Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres,

Nuremberg, 1999

See also: Triton Fountain

The New Building in Nuremberg; opposite the Hallerthürlein:

a. Three fountains erected in 1687

b. The former old Findel.

c. The Hallerthürlein.

________________

Since the end of the 15th century, the area around today's Maxplatz, as well as the Kreuzgassenviertel west of Unschlittplatz across the Pegnitz River, has been referred to as "auf dem Neuer Bau" (Upon the New Building). This designation, which appeared frequently in the mid-16th century, remained with the square until the beginning of the 19th century and proves Maxplatz to be the "new building area" on the Sebald side of the city in the 16th century. In 1528, the wine market was relocated from its previous location to Maxplatz. In 1809/10, the square was renamed "Maximilianplatz" in honor of the Bavarian King Maximilian I Joseph (1806-15). (...)

Quoted from: Nuremberg City Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres,

Nuremberg, 1999

See also: Triton Fountain

The New Building in Nuremberg; opposite the Hallerthürlein:

a. Three fountains erected in 1687

b. The former old Findel.

c. The Hallerthürlein.

________________

Since the end of the 15th century, the area around today's Maxplatz, as well as the Kreuzgassenviertel west of Unschlittplatz across the Pegnitz River, has been referred to as "auf dem Neuer Bau" (Upon the New Building). This designation, which appeared frequently in the mid-16th century, remained with the square until the beginning of the 19th century and proves Maxplatz to be the "new building area" on the Sebald side of the city in the 16th century. In 1528, the wine market was relocated from its previous location to Maxplatz. In 1809/10, the square was renamed "Maximilianplatz" in honor of the Bavarian King Maximilian I Joseph (1806-15). (...)

Quoted from: Nuremberg City Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres,

Nuremberg, 1999

See also: Triton Fountain

The New Building in Nuremberg; opposite the Hallerthürlein:

a. Three fountains erected in 1687

b. The former old Findel.

c. The Hallerthürlein.

________________

Since the end of the 15th century, the area around today's Maxplatz, as well as the Kreuzgassenviertel west of Unschlittplatz across the Pegnitz River, has been referred to as "auf dem Neuer Bau" (Upon the New Building). This designation, which appeared frequently in the mid-16th century, remained with the square until the beginning of the 19th century and proves Maxplatz to be the "new building area" on the Sebald side of the city in the 16th century. In 1528, the wine market was relocated from its previous location to Maxplatz. In 1809/10, the square was renamed "Maximilianplatz" in honor of the Bavarian King Maximilian I Joseph (1806-15). (...)

Quoted from: Nuremberg City Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres,

Nuremberg, 1999

See also: Triton Fountain

The New Building in Nuremberg; opposite the Hallerthürlein:

a. Three fountains erected in 1687

b. The former old Findel.

c. The Hallerthürlein.

________________

Since the end of the 15th century, the area around today's Maxplatz, as well as the Kreuzgassenviertel west of Unschlittplatz across the Pegnitz River, has been referred to as "auf dem Neuer Bau" (Upon the New Building). This designation, which appeared frequently in the mid-16th century, remained with the square until the beginning of the 19th century and proves Maxplatz to be the "new building area" on the Sebald side of the city in the 16th century. In 1528, the wine market was relocated from its previous location to Maxplatz. In 1809/10, the square was renamed "Maximilianplatz" in honor of the Bavarian King Maximilian I Joseph (1806-15). (...)

Quoted from: Nuremberg City Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres,

Nuremberg, 1999

See also: Triton Fountain