Our walk down the lower castle hill continues in this set, plenty of historic and some oddly shaped buildings here and even a famous artisanal mustard manufacturing place with an offering of over 90 different mustard varieties produced - and on certain weekdays their production can be visited.
Notes
TRIP INFO: Set # 1 provides a brief introduction, maps and information for the entire series. Find it at:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-693834-1.htmlDETAILS ON QUEDLINBURG: Set 25 provides an intro, see:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-696723-1.htmlEARLIER POSTS of this series: Access my topic list, the new posts are listed in reverse chronological order:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/user-topic-list?usernum=45105Thank you for visiting, I recommend viewing the downloads and look forward to your comments and questions.
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1 - Café am Finkenherd
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2 - Klopstockmuseum (with green shutters) and adjoining buildings on Schlossbergstrasse
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3 - Manufacturing, sales and residential building housing the Quedlinburger Senf (mustard) company
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4 - Shop entrance to the Quedlinburger Senf building
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5 - Historic house on Finkenherd 3 built around 1780, the walls inside the timber structure are filled with multi-colored bricks in a variety of patterns
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6 - Detail of brick work inside the wooden frame
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7 - Historic house on Finkenherd 1 built around 1500 in the late Middle-Ages, according to a legend it stands in the area where the Saxon count Heinrich was told during a bird hunt that he had been elected as German king
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8 - Buildings on Hohe Strasse - possibly the oldest street in town
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9 - Old buildings and cobble stone side street
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10 - Cobble stone side streets flanked by old buildings
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Trip map of the Germany segment for your reference
Extremely nice series!! Who doesn’t like Europe!!
The stonework in your photographs attracts and pleases my eye. I have toured Europe three times. I was surprised by the wide use of stonework there.
weberwest wrote:
Trip map of the Germany segment for your reference
They certainly like their colors. Fascinated by the buildings in 5 and 7, the way they were “isolated “.
MT native wrote:
Extremely nice series!! Who doesn’t like Europe!!
Thank you very much Dennis for looking in on the series again and your kind comment - I am glad to hear that you enjoyed this set - and I certainly do like Europe, of course my roots lie over there and even our children live over there again, so I am drawn back all the time.
anotherview wrote:
The stonework in your photographs attracts and pleases my eye. I have toured Europe three times. I was surprised by the wide use of stonework there.
Thank you for your kind comment and your appreciation. It is interesting that stonework is used almost exclusively for construction in the old world, the timber frame houses that we are familiar with here in North America basically don't exist over there, except actually in these "half-timbered" houses which use a timber frame filled with solid stones or bricks. These are very prevalent in many parts of Germany particularly, but there are regional pockets of them also in Switzerland.
NMGal wrote:
They certainly like their colors. Fascinated by the buildings in 5 and 7, the way they were “isolated “.
Thank you Barbara, happy to hear that you like the colors. There is actually a interesting fact about the buildings in 5 and 7: Together with one other small building, the sort of form like an island in the street. You can see it well in #5, the uphill building, how the street wraps around this building, then there is one other small house in-between and then comes the building in #7, slightly downhill. These 3 buildings have adjoining construction, no gap in-between.
Another excellent set. I particularly like photograph #10.
RichardTaylor wrote:
Another excellent set. I particularly like photograph #10.
Thank you Richard for your kind comment - #10 shows a small side street, the Hotel Bär is the place we were staying at, it looks quite a bit more representative when seen from the front and was quite good place - glad you liked this shot.
joecichjr wrote:
Gorgeous homes🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Thank you Joe for your appreciation of this old-world charm
You do the urban scene so well, Joe!
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