
Arnoldinovský dum / Arnoldin's House - Brandýs nad Labem (Central Bohemia)
N 50° 11.144 E 014° 39.545
33U E 475661 N 5559337
Depicted bronze tablets, located on front facade of the Arnoldin's House (Arnoldinovský dum) in Brandýs nad Labem, briefly describe history of this valuable building.
Waymark Code: WMVPG3
Location: Středočeský kraj, Czechia
Date Posted: 05/14/2017
Views: 18
Depicted bronze tablets, located on front facade of the Arnoldin's House (Arnoldinovský dum) in Brandýs nad Labem, briefly describe history of this valuable building. Arnoldin's House, originally Renaissance burgher's house built in the half of the 16th century, nowadays houses Regional Museum of Prague-East (Oblastní muzeum Praha-východ).
The bronze tablets on the wall bears following inscriptions in Czech:
OBLASTNI MUSEUM
PRAHA - VÝCHOD
zrizovatel Stredoceský kraj
Meštanský Arnoldinovský dum,
chránená kulturní památka,
postavený v 16.století
a v následujících letech
ruzne stavebne upravovaný.
Název dostal podle Matyáše
Arnoldina z Klorenštejna,
sekretáre Dvorské komory,
který se stal jeho majitelem
v roce 1623.
V letech 1979-1989 byl podle
projektu SURPMO v Praze
pécí ceskoslovesnkého státu
rekonstruován pro úcely
Okresního muzea
Praha-východ
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Translation to English:
REGIONAL MUSEUM
PRAGUE - EAST
estabilisher Central Bohemia Region
Arnoldin's burgher House,
protected cultural monument,
built in the 16th century
and diversely architecturally adapted
in following years.
Named after Matyáš
Arnoldin of Klorenštejn,
secretary of Court Chamber,
who became its owner
in year 1623.
In years 1979-1989 was according to
project of SURPMO Prague
by care of the Czechoslovak state
reconstructed for
Regional museum
Prague-East.
|
Arnoldin's House, built after 1550, was during following centuries modified in various ways. The name it obtained by Matyáš Arnoldin of Klorenstein, the secretary of the Chamber of the Court, who acquired the house in 1623. Arnoldin's House is a two-storeyed 4-axis building with a rectangular, bossaged portal with a straight cornice and rectangular jointed windows on the ground floor and the floor. If the ground floor of the building is Renaissance in style, the first floor has been rebuilt in Baroque style after repeated fires and has ceilings with rich stucco decoration. Arnoldin's house underwent periodic structural adaptations which to a large extent eroded the character of the older architectural styles during the 19th century. House was reconstructed for purposes of the Regional Museum Prague-East in 1979-1989. Last facade renovations are recent (after 2010).