We would like to provide you with a comprehensive website experience with unrestricted functions (e.g. chatbot, search), analyse visits and personalise content, and we use cookies for these purposes. Data may occasionally be transferred to a third country (Art. 49(1) sentence a GDPR). For more details, please refer to our privacy notice. By agreeing, you accept these cookies. You can manage cookies and withdraw your consent at any time by adjusting your settings.
We would like to provide you with a comprehensive website experience with unrestricted functions (e.g. chatbot, search), analyse visits and personalise content, and we use cookies for these purposes. Data may occasionally be transferred to a third country (Art. 49(1) sentence a GDPR). For more details, please refer to our privacy notice. By agreeing, you accept these cookies. You can manage cookies and withdraw your consent at any time by adjusting your settings.
What is a free house: In the Middle Ages and in the early modern times, houses were called “free houses”, which were located within the walls of a town but did not legally belong to it.
Until the middle of the 16th century, Christoph Weiss, whose grandson, Joachim Christoph Weiss, was raised to a “Freiherr” (Freiherr = Landlord, sometimes referred to as "Baron", was part of the titled nobility in the Holy Roman Empire), acquired the object in 1589. That is why it was formerly called "Freiherr Weißes Freihaus". Today it is a passage with shops, restaurants and bars.
Please click on the button "Create PDF now" to generate the document.
Loading...
Thank you for your interest, we are generating the document for you. This may take a while. Once the PDF has finished loading, it will open in a new window. The pop-up blocker of your browser should be disabled for our site.
