313:, but to his wife Christiana Maria Romanus (née Brümmer), who sold it to Hofrat Oertel in 1735. The Oertel family sold it to the wine merchant George Wilhelm Richter in 1770. Two years later he opened the “Richtersche Café” on the second floor, but after he got heavily into debt, the building came into the possession of the merchant Jacob Marcus Dufour-Pallard. It was called “Dufour's House” after him in the 19th century. In 1906, the Steitmann brothers took over the Romanus House and let it completely renovate by the architect Otto Paul Burghardt in 1906/07. During the renovation from 1966 to 1969 according to plans by Rudolf Rohrer (1900–1968), all of the
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The roof originally had a one-story belvedere (roof pavilion) that was five windows wide and two windows deep and was placed in the middle above the north facade, which was removed in 1874 but rebuilt in 1996–1998 as part of repair and restoration work. During renovation between 1966 and 1969, all of
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ceilings and the two courtyard wings fell victim. At the beginning of the 1990s, the
Romanus House was part of the Leipzig real estate holdings of the building contractor Jürgen Schneider. Opposite the Romanus House, on the other side of Katharinenstrasse, the Leipzig Museum Quarter with the
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in the
Romanus House. At this point in time, the palace no longer belonged to Romanus, who had since been convicted of forging council promissory notes and was imprisoned at
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from 1701, who had the building built between 1701 and 1704 according to plans by the
Leipzig council master mason Johann Gregor Fuchs. In 1730, Romanus' daughter, the poet
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The
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the stucco ceilings and the two courtyard wings were destroyed. However, the latter were also restored to their old form.
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on the corner of the house, which is beveled at a 45-degree angle. The facades are vertically structured by
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238:. Previously used as a bourgeois residence building, it now serves as a commercial building. It is under
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The decorative elements are typically baroque. Most striking are the garlands on most of the window
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398:(in German). Leipzig: VEB E. A. Seemann Buch- und Kunstverlag. pp. 91f.
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Architekturführer
Leipzig. Von der Romanik bis zur Gegenwart
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407:(in German). Leipzig: Stadtkabinett für Kulturarbeit.
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467:(in German). Leipzig: Passage-Verlag. p. 55.
416:(in German). Leipzig: Pro Leipzig. pp. 507f.
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435:(in German). Beucha: Sax Verlag. pp. 97ff.
433:Das Alte Leipzig - Stadtbild und Architektur
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334:The Romanus House on an engraving from 1704
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489:"„Schneider-Objekte" in Leipzigs City"
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403:Müller, Michael; Heise, Ulla (1990).
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463:Hocquél, Wolfgang (2023).
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129:51.342858°N 12.374811°E
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232:Baroque architecture
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145:Construction started
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320:Museum of Fine Arts
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50:General information
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492:. Retrieved
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252:mansard roof
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246:Architecture
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185:Architect(s)
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519:, in German
513:, in German
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107:Coordinates
28:Romanushaus
557:Categories
494:2018-10-20
388:Literature
256:bay window
120:12°22′29″E
117:51°20′34″N
451:Footnotes
153:Completed
376:See also
271:parapets
260:risalits
164:150,000
396:Leipzig
289:History
236:Dresden
216:Germany
212:Leipzig
193:Website
100:Germany
96:Country
90:Leipzig
75:Address
69:Baroque
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315:stucco
279:Hermes
275:gables
172:Client
166:Thaler
59:Palace
307:salon
224:Brühl
469:ISBN
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418:ISBN
226:and
206:The
161:Cost
156:1704
148:1702
55:Type
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