You are here:
Time stamp series Tourist Attractions - self-Adhesive - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 2001 - 10 Pfennig

Time stamp series Tourist Attractions - self-Adhesive - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 2001 - 10 Pfennig

Designer: Sibylle Haase, Prof. Fritz Haase

Time stamp series Tourist Attractions - self-Adhesive - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 2001 - 10 Pfennig


Theme: Architecture
CountryGermany / Federal Republic of Germany
Issue Date2001
Face Value10.00 
Perforationwavy cut on three sides
Stamp TypePostage stamp
Item TypeStamp
Chronological Issue Number2060
Chronological ChapterGER-BRD
SID706444
In 21 Wishlists
Add to Wishlist Add to Collection Comes In

In the heart of Wernigerode, right on the market square, stands the late Gothic half-timbered house. First mentioned officially in 1277, the "gimnasio vel theatro" once served the Count of Wernigerode as a "Spelhus", court and place of entertainment. At that time, as well as today, those willing to marry could make a knot here. After 1427 the building passed into national ownership, it was completely rebuilt. It got a massive quarry stone front, another floor was put on the house, and the two turrets, landmark of today's town hall, were completed in 1498. As a city hall at that time was still another building, but in 1528 fell victim to the great city fire. Whereupon the Wernigeroder decided to make their "Spelhus" the town hall.

There are currently no stores selling this item, to be notified when it comes back in stock, log in or create an account and add it to your Wishlist.
In the heart of Wernigerode, right on the market square, stands the late Gothic half-timbered house. First mentioned officially in 1277, the "gimnasio vel theatro" once served the Count of Wernigerode as a "Spelhus", court and place of entertainment. At that time, as well as today, those willing to marry could make a knot here. After 1427 the building passed into national ownership, it was completely rebuilt. It got a massive quarry stone front, another floor was put on the house, and the two turrets, landmark of today's town hall, were completed in 1498. As a city hall at that time was still another building, but in 1528 fell victim to the great city fire. Whereupon the Wernigeroder decided to make their "Spelhus" the town hall..