Title

Northern gable end of the famous heritage-protected half-timbered house Finkenherd 3

Caption

Northern gable end of the famous heritage-protected half-timbered house Finkenherd 3, where Henry I, called the Vogler, the later founder of the Holy Roman Empire, is said to have learned that he was elected king, Quedlinburg, Saxony, Anhalt

Date

Aug 16, 2017

Credit line

Photo12/imageBROKER/Ullrich Gnoth

Reference

BRK23C94_347

Model release

No

Property release

NA

License type

Rights managed

Available size

46,0Mb (2,1Mb) / 10,9in x 16,4in / 3264 x 4928 (300dpi)

Keywords

3 Central Europe City building City buildings Conservation of monument Downtown East Germany Eastern Germany Europe Europe's FRG Famous Place Finkenherd German German Federal Republic Germany Half-timbered building Half-timbered buildings Half-timbered construction Henry Beauclerc Henry I Henry I of England Historic district Historic quarter Historic quarters Inner city Inner town Middle Europe Monument conservation Monument conservations Monument protection No People Old town area Quedlinburg Republic of Germany Sachsen Saxony St. Town centre UNESCO architecture attraction attractions bunch of cities city city center city centre deserted empty famed famous founder founders half-timbered half-timbered house half-timbering heritage-protected historic historic center historic centre historic city center historic city centre historic old town historical historical old town holy home house houses king kings known as landmark listed listed building listed buildings midtown monarch monarchs multiple municipal no one nobody northern old city old district old town old towns place of interest renowned ruler rulers sacred several sight sovereign three timber-framed house tourist attraction tourist attractions tourist landmark town town center travel photography uninhabited urban urban environment Saxony-Anhalt UNESCO World Heritage UNESCO World Heritage Site UNESCO World Heritage Sites UNESCO site Unesco world hertiage site building buildings construction structure