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The
Hofgartenkaserne was never fully occupied. The conditions inside the building soon turned out to be unhealthy. It was assumed, that the subsoil below the building was too boggy because the filled-up pond was not drained enough before its construction. The inhabitants suffered consistently from
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Originally the
Hofgartenkaserne, which was conceived for 1.800 people, should be built on the fundament of the old silk factory covering the city ditch at the eastern border of the Hofgarten. The large pond of the Hofgarten should be filled up for the later barrack yard. But in consequence of the
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were also considered as a result. Due to the epidemic in the
Hofgarten- and the Seidenhauskaserne in 1893, when 34 lifeguards died and 8 became invalid, a meeting of scientists, physicians, military, engineers and representatives of the city was scheduled to clarify the reasons. Chairman of the
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120:. Due to a missing uniform conclusion, von Asch decided to apply for closing the barracks at the prince regent, who accepted the motion on July 18, 1893. The Hofgartenkaserne was fully evacuated in the end of the same year, the
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and the
Seidenhauskaserne a view years later. After the army's plan to sell the building was jettisoned in 1898, the building slated for demolition in 1899 to make way for an army museum.
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millers' protests, who needed the ditch for their mill wheels, the foundation stone was laid more westwards over the quickly filled up pond in 1801. At first the
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The
Bavarian Army Museum, which was built a few steps more westwards on a new fundament after 1901, was opened in 1905 and existed until the end of
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moved into the four-storied building in 1804, but it was not completed until 1807. The total costs of construction were 256.629
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52:. The construction was planned and realized by the war economy councillor Direktorialrat Joseph Frey from 1801 to 1807.
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131:. The building remained in ruins. The central dome building was rebuilt and is the central part of today's
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Münzen und
Medaillen des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit - Deutsche Gebiete, No. *1675
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had an unfavourable tactical location, and some of them fell into disrepair,
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96:. On the occasion of completion, in 1801 the Bavarian medailleur and
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Cajetan
Destouches (C.D.; born 1769 – died 1833 in Munich) edited a
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at the northern outskirts of old Munich in the eastern
178:(German), Großer deutscher Münzkatalog 2009, p. 43.
135:(State Chancellery), which was completed in 1993.
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172:Paul Arnold, Harald Küthmann, Dirk Steinhilber:
192:, Hauck & Aufhäuser, Frankfurt/Main, p. 5.
153:Alphabetic register of house owners 1849-1851
20:Hofgartenkaserne, c. 1870 (width: 189 m)
15:
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217:Hofgartenkaserne und Seidenhauskaserne
13:
14:
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254:Vom Armeemuseum zur Staatskanzlei
229:Vom Armeemuseum zur Staatskanzlei
104:in honor of Maximilian I Joseph.
36:, was a military facility of the
80:, and a smaller one nearby, the
30:Infanterie-Leibregiment-Kaserne
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70:Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria
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90:1st Lines Lifeguards Regiment
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10:
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309:Military history of Munich
108:illness, and the cases of
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206:(German), City of Munich.
113:meeting was the Bavarian
72:decided to build the new
133:Bayerische Staatskanzlei
256:, art guide, pp. 8-14.
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280:48.14222°N 11.58306°E
231:, art guide, pp. 5-8.
60:Because the existing
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314:Military of Bavaria
276: /
175:Bayern: Medailleure
42:Hofgarten Strasse 2
304:Barracks in Munich
285:48.14222; 11.58306
248:2011-04-11 at the
223:2011-04-11 at the
159:2009-03-06 at the
34:Max-Joseph-Kaserne
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82:Seidenhauskaserne
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203:Hofgartenkaserne
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28:, also known as
26:Hofgartenkaserne
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250:Wayback Machine
242:Das Armeemuseum
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225:Wayback Machine
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161:Wayback Machine
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118:Adolph von Asch
115:minister of war
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150:Paul Maucher:
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64:of the Munich
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252:(German), in
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122:Lehel-Kaserne
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40:, located at
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38:Bavarian army
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129:World War II
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319:Maxvorstadt
283: /
98:punchcutter
298:Categories
271:11°34′59″E
139:References
268:48°8′32″N
78:Hofgarten
246:Archived
221:Archived
163:, p. 29.
157:Archived
66:garrison
62:barracks
110:typhoid
74:kaserne
56:History
50:Germany
94:Gulden
46:Munich
102:medal
24:The
44:in
32:or
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48:,
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