Nuremberg Collection (page 32)

Germany, Bavaria, Nuremberg. Market Square store sign

Germany, Bavaria, Nuremberg. German cookie sanck tins with Imperial Castle (aka Kaiserburg)

TRAVERSE FLUTE, c1720. Line engraving by Johann Christoph Weigel of a musician playing a traverse flute, from Weigels Musikalisches Theatrum, Nuremberg, 1715-1725

DÜRER: NUREMBERG BAND. Engraving after a detail of a painting by Albrecht Dürer at the Town Hall in Nuremberg
DÜRER: NUREMBERG BAND. Engraving after a detail of a painting by Albrecht Dürer at the Town Hall in Nuremberg, Germany, 16th century

GERMANY: DWARF, 1804. Mr. Matthew Buchinger, the wonderful little man of Nuremberg, Germany. Etching and engraving, English, 1804

GERMANY: NUREMBERG, 1823. View of Nuremberg Castle, Nuremberg, Germany. Steel engraving, English, 1823, after a drawing by Robert Batty

NUREMBERG: BRIDE. A Nuremberg, Germany, bride of nobility. Wood engraving

GERMANY: NUREMBERG, 1822. The Rathhaus (guild hall) and Sebalder Church at Nuremberg. Steel engraving, 1822, after a drawing by Robert Batty

GERMANY: NUREMBERG. The Frauentor at Nuremberg. Engraving, mid-19th century

NUREMBERG, GERMANY, 1552. German engraving

Blanchard balloon ascent over Nuremberg, Germany

Blanchards balloon ascent, Nuremberg, Germany

Part of wall with castle, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Imperial stables, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Vestner Tower, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

The Pegnitz shore and synagogue, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Hangman Bridge, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Heidenthurm (Heidenturm), Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Hospital of the Holy Spirit, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Panorama taken from Hallerthor (i. e. Haller Tor), Nuremberg
Panorama taken from Hallerthor (i.e. Haller Tor), Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

The Quintagonal tower (i. e. Funfeckiger Turm), Nuremberg, Ba
The Quintagonal tower (i.e. Funfeckiger Turm), Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Vestnerthor (i. e. Vestner Tor), with imperial stables, Nurem
Vestnerthor (i.e. Vestner Tor), with imperial stables, Nuremberg, Bavraria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Nassauerhaus, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

View from the Schutt Isle, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Wittelsbacher Hof, National Museum, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Castle, (west side), Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

The Castle court, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Nurnberger Madonna - Nuremberg, Germany, attributed to Peter Vischer the Younger Date: circa 1910s

Nuremberg, Germany - Mauerpartie am Mohrentor
Nuremberg, Germany - Street view looking toward the Mohrentor (Moors Tower) Date: circa 1910s

Nuremberg, Germany - Lorenzkirche (St. Lorenz ) - 15th century gothic medieval church dedicated to Saint Lawrence. Heavily damaged during World War II, but now rebuilt

Nuremberg, Germany - Gansemannchen Fountain
Nuremberg, Germany - The unusual Gansemannchen (The Goose Man) Fountain, featuring a little bronze statueby Giovanni Bologna of a rustic type holding two geese. Date: circa 1910s

Nuremberg, Germany - Frauentor (Konigstor Tower) - the main gate into the old town. Built in 1388. Date: circa 1910s

Johann Dabid Botsch
JOHANN DAVID BOTSCH German churchman, mathematician and writing master from Nurnberg. Date: 17TH CENTURY

Nuremberg / Street 15C
Nuremberg: a horse-drawn litter blocks the cobbled street, but most of the traffic is pedestrian Date: 15th century

View of bridge over river in city at night, River Pregnitz, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany, september

Castle tower illuminated at night, Nuremberg Castle, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany, september

City fountain and church illuminated at night, Schoner Brunnen, Church of Our Lady, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany, september

Comet, 1664
Comet. Historical artwork of a comet seen at Nuremberg, Germany, every night between 14th and 24th December 1664. This comet was one of the brightest of the time, and visible all across Europe

Marco Polos Voyages published in 1477
Title page of Marco Polos " Voyages" published in Nuremberg in 1477. Woodcut with a watercolor wash

Poster advertising Czech airlines, serving various places in Europe: Prague, Marienbad, Kassel, Essen, Rotterdam, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin and Nuremberg

Nicaule, Queen of Sheba
NICAULE, QUEEN OF SHEBA (Asian royalty)

Jerusalem Destroyed
Jerusalem is besieged, taken, sacked and destroyed by the Romans led by Titus (later emperor)

Events / Germany / Nuremberg
HORST WESSELs A man, and martyr to the cause, marching at Nuremberg rally in 1929

Margrave of Nurnberg
Friedrich, Margraf von Nurnberg, is invested with the Mark of Brandenburg

Birth of St Edmund / Shaw
This purports to depict the birth of St Edmund, king of East Anglia: in fact he was born at Nuremberg in 841, but this is typical of a 15th century English bedroom

Page from Meisterlins Nurnberger Chronik
Page 170 from Meisterlins Nurnberger Chronik. Sigmund or Sigismund Meisterlin (c.1425-1490) was a Benedictine monk of Augsburg

Demon Born of the Deluge
Man with horn and hooves, born of the Deluge

Folklore / Wolf-Men
Wolf-man

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"Nuremberg: A City of History, Art, and Festivities" Nestled in the heart of Germany, a city that boasts a rich tapestry of cultural heritage. From its medieval architecture to its vibrant Christmas markets, this enchanting destination offers something for everyone. One cannot help but be captivated by the Henry Simonis & Co fire appliance that stands as a testament to the city's commitment to safety and innovation. This remarkable piece of machinery showcases Nuremberg's dedication to protecting its citizens. As we explore further into history, we stumble upon Martin Behaim's world map from 1492. This wood engraving, published in 1884, reminds us of Nuremberg's significant contributions to cartography and exploration during the Renaissance era. Moving on from maps to artistry, Lucas Cranach the Elder's "Allegory of Law and Grace" captures our attention with its profound symbolism. This masterpiece serves as a reminder of Nuremberg's artistic legacy and its role in shaping European culture. Delving deeper into nature's wonders, Basilius Besler’s engravings depict gourds like taro or dasheen alongside pumpkins from his Florilegium published in 1613 at Nuremberg. These intricate illustrations highlight the city’s appreciation for botanical beauty. No visit would be complete without experiencing Christkindelsmarkt - Nuremberg’s famous Christmas Market. The festive atmosphere fills every corner as locals and visitors alike revel in traditional delights while immersing themselves in holiday cheer. Stepping back into history once more brings us face-to-face with Albert Kesselring – an influential figure whose presence shaped both military strategy and post-war reconstruction efforts within this resilient city. Gazing upon the picturesque rooftops reveals not only stunning views but also glimpses into Nuremberg’s tumultuous past.