Architectural Lantern Slides of Germany

Collection Details Full Record
Parent Collection
Architectural Lantern Slides

Description

Lantern slides created in Germany during the late 19th or early 20th century. Image subjects include churches, cathedrals, houses, public buildings, synagogues, sculpture, and theaters. These lantern slides were intended for use in architectural pedagogy. Some images include people and fashions of the time.

Creator

G. Massiot & cie

Subject

Bridges

Theaters

City halls

Architecture

Churches

City walls

Cathedrals

Fountains

Synagogues

Palaces

Hotels

Spatial Coverage

Bonn

Frankfurt

Munich

Wiesbaden

Stuttgart

Rothenburg

Hildesheim

Germany

Heidelberg

Nuremberg

Trier

Cologne

Koblenz

Berlin

Aachen

Augsburg

Hamburg

Potsdam

Mainz

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  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    Fountain in Nuremburg, Germany

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    Part of the cathedral is visible beyond the base of the bridge (the towers are missing in the photo, perhaps in fog)

    The bridge accommodated pedestrians and trolleys. Two avenues branched from the city side, one led to the cathedral and the other led into the main train shed. It crosses the Rhine at kilometer 688.5. Originally, the bridge was both a railway and street (trolley) bridge, however after its destruction in 1945 and its subsequent reconstruction it was only accessible to rail and …

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    It takes its name from Sebaldus, an 8th century hermit and missionary and patron saint of Nuremberg. It has been a Lutheran parish church since the Reformation. The identity of the architect of the 14th century work is unknown, but his work shows that he was associated with the first generation of architects from the Parler school. Patricians and merchants vied for burial space for their families, and sandstone reliefs and figures were initially produced as an integral part of the building by…

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    Terminates at the Cathedral; the spires are visible at the end of the bridge.

    The bridge accommodated pedestrians and trolleys. Two avenues branched from the city side, one led to the cathedral and the other led into the main train shed. It crosses the Rhine at kilometer 688.5. Originally, the bridge was both a railway and street (trolley) bridge, however after its destruction in 1945 and its subsequent reconstruction it was only accessible to rail and pedestrian traffic. On March 6, 1945, G…

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    The short bridge leads over to a landing platform or quay in the river.

    The smallest of the twelve Romanesque-era churches left in Cologne, and the only one built as a parish church. The exterior is plastered and painted (currently a rose or blush-pink color). It has Romanesque carvings on its west door and Romanesque murals on the ceiling, which are unique to the area. It was the only church not to sustain damage in WWII.

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    The spires shown in this photograph have been removed (destroyed in WWII) and now the towers have simple pyramidal caps.

    The youngest of the twelve Romanesque-era churches left in Cologne. Damaged and rebuilt after WWII. Saint Kunibert was bishop and advisor of King Dagobert I. The walls of the large two-storey apse are “double-skinned” with shallow walkways framed by columns. The spires were destroyed in WWII and now the four square towers have simple pyramidal caps.

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    Nuremberg’s many fine merchants’ houses were very solid, very comfortable and very conservative in style. The Toplerhaus was built by Wolf Topler in 1590 and expanded in 1597. It served as the German National Museum starting in 1853 and was destroyed during WWII. Because of a decision to expand the Straßenverbreiterung, it was not rebuilt.

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    The houses where acquired by the city council in 1405 from a wealthy merchant family named Römer which became the popular name for the complex of nine houses that form the Frankfurt city hall (Rathaus). The middle house (the actual Haus Römer) became the city hall and was later connected with the neighboring buildings. Located on the upper floor is the Kaisersaal (“Emperor’s Hall”) where the newly crowned emperors held their banquets. The Römer was partially destroyed in World W…

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    The Hospice of the Holy Spirit (Heilig-Geist-Spital) was built between 1332 and 1339 and was a foundation endowed by the rich Patrician Konrad Groß (“Imperial Mayor”) for old and needy people, then considered the largest foundation donated by any individual in the Empire before 1500. In 1506-1511, following designs by Hans Beheim the Elder, it was expanded over the river Pegnitz; one wing of the complex crosses the River Pegnitz over two arches. Today the complex is a municipal reti…

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    The Fleisch Bridge is notable for several technical features that were advanced for its time. These include an unusual large width of 15.3 m, and a clear span of 27 m which made it the largest masonry bridge arch in Germany at the time of its construction. With a rise of only 4.2 m, the arch features a span-to-rise ratio of 6.4 to 1, giving the bridge an almost unprecedented flat profile. The bridge crosses the river Pegnitz in the center of the old town, linking the districts St. Sebald and …

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    The large state theater is currently composed of two buildings, the Opernhaus (Opera House, 1905) and the Schauspielhaus (Playhouse, or theater, 1959). The Opera House was built in an eclectic Renaissance-Baroque Revivalist style with stepped gables on the entrance facade and a dome. It is sometimes listed under the art nouveau, Jugendstil styles. [German language Wikipedia]

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public
  • Creator(s):
    G. Massiot & cie
    Description:

    Views of Nuremberg distributed by the French company G. Massiot & Cie (actual photographer unknown). Distributed before 1912. Nuremberg was heavily bombed during WWII, so these serve as historic documentation of older domestic housing.

    Date Created:
    1910-01-01
    Record Visibility:
    Public