In the late Middle Ages, this building belonged to the noble Haunold family and was first mentioned in a document in 1435. At that time, it was owned by the widow of Kaspar Haunold. It was not until fifty years later that the house passed into the hands of middle-class owners. From the end of the 17th century, innkeepers are known to have owned the house, including the Baroque painter Wolfgang Andreas Heindl. In addition to his artistic activities, he ran an inn here to earn a living until his death in 1757. ...
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